davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
EUROPEANS LAUD
AMERICAN PRESS
Services for International
Peace and Understanding
Are Praised.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 1.-THE Congress
of the International Advertising AsSo-
citation yesterday split up for group as
cussions of subjects running the gamu'
of advertising mediums, with mucn at
tendon paid to the social enects
throughout the world.
The American press and its represent
atives received eloquent tributes from
their colleagues of more than score
of nations at the luncheon for the
newspaper advertising group. More tnan
500 editors, publishers and advertising
men gathered for friendly discussion OF
accomplishments and shortcomings OF
newspapers in their respective countries
and to receive suggestions for improve
ment.
Reporters Value as Diplomats.
The highest tribute was paid to the
American press by DR.. Marcel Knecht,
general secretary of LIE Matin OF Parss,
who declared 1.-The American press Is
increasingly becoming tremendous
force for good in molding public opinion
concerning foreign relations.
Their correspondents abroad are as
important as diplomats. Their lnteln-
gent appreciation and dissemination OF
internationally important news enables
them to perform the greatest service TO-
ward international peace and under
standing" German publishers and ed
. ltors also praised the American journals
George M. Burbach Of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch said that 1.-THE old theory
that q newspapers obligations ceased
. when the advertising was printed no
longer prevails among the larger news
. papers, in the United States"
Among other speakers who stressed
, the growing interest of American ed
-. itors in International relations were II.
: ". Kaltenborn of the Brooklyn Eagle,
: walter A. Strong of the Chicago Daily
! News and Louis Wiley of the New York
> Times.
The feminine contingent to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

faPtshorE rollers.
Long.
So & 80 sos
in. Shades i
40 & AZ $50
in. Shades L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

guide, written independently by thou-
sands and thousands of contributors.
should not be better for editing. Herein
Is the function of the advertising asso-
citation: to set standards by which the
advertiser will make most effective his
contribution to his buying guide, with
out abusing his privilege to contribute;
to set standards by which this buying
guide will be Of utmost service to the
reader"
Congress Favors World Peace.
The world of advertising went on rec
ord today favoring world peace. The
resolution committee of the Interna-
tional Advertising Congress approved
the peace resolution submitted by Lord
Riddell, leader of the British delegation,
and seconded by the French delegation
President Hoover was praised by one
of the German speakers at this morn
ing's session of the congress. when
Prof. Emil Dovifat, director OF the Ger
man Institute of Journalism, cited the
Presidents declaration that ethics were
more important than economic elements
urging honest competition.
U. s. Finance Expert Speaks.
Grosvenor M. Jones, chief Of the
finance division of the Department OF
Commerce of Washington, d. c., gave
an optimistic review Of "cross- currents
in international investment" vt to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

paper reporter was held following a
scuffie with police officer.
Police ofdcials said the park was
cleared because Jack Macdonald, leader
Of the Communist party in Canada, at
tempted to speak in defiance Of a police
order.
Crowd Is Charged.
At given signal police on horseback,
motor cycle and foot, uniformed and in
plain clothes, charged the crowd Wit
nesses said clubs and fists and feet were
freely used by the officers on those in
clined to move slowly. No attempt was
made to distinguish between Com
munists and others.
AS the men, women and children
scurried to the roadway they were con-
fronted by solid stream of automobiles
that made crossing the thoroughfare
impossible. They jostled one another
on the curb with police behind and the
packed roadway in front until officers
stopped the trafflc and hustled the
frightened pedestrians through.
Protests Planned.
Officials OF the Communist party
gathered at their headquarters after the
disturbance and expressed their de-
termination to continue their protests
for recognition of their rights of free
speech" Several members of the party
exhibited minor bruises and Macdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Loans Near Currency Volume.

NEW YORK R.-The volume OF
brokers' loans on stock exchange collat-
eral is approaching a point almost equal
to the total amount of currency in cir
culation throughout the United States.
The Federal Treasury puts the currency
volume at $s,5oo,0oO,oO0, of which
s6,60s, 900, 900 is in the pockets of the
public. Recent brokers' loans reached a
total slightly less than SIS, 800, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

said he was kicked and beaten a dozen
times by policemen.
The police said no complaints Of in
jury to peaceful citizens had been re-
ceived and asserted they merely had
been attempting to enforce the law and
protect citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
BREAK UP
. COMMUNIST RALLY
Seven Arrested After Riotous
Scene in Queens Park
at Toronto.
BY the Associated Press.

by GIie ABsOCIHDEu FItBBs
TORONTO, August 14.-Enorts to
prevent a Communist meeting in
Queens Park resulted In riotous scene
last night when thousands seeking fresh
air were driven from the park by police.
Seven persons were arrested, one of
them a woman. Five Of the men We
freed under 5000 bail each on charges
of disorderly conduct. The woman was
charged with vagrancy, and q news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Peru, which before the World War
was an agricultural country. exported
only $3,700.000 worth of agricultural
and pastoral products and 500, 000, 900
worth of minerals last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Close out Of our
stock Of wash knick- 4
erS. Linens - white !
and fancy plaids-and =
palm beaches. Some
have elastic waists.
Sizes 2 TO Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
REASON By Ff HaSBfs

XXTE like the poem Mrs Coolidge wrote about her
w son on the fifth anniversary of his death and
its philosophy is the same which has sustained the
world throughout the ages
Even if immortality be nothing but dream, that
dream is worth more to humanity than all of its
realities.
This is the thought which makes one regard the
professional atheist as the most obnoxious of pests
for in land where there is liberty of conscience,
there is no occasion for one to thrust his unbeief
upon the contented minds of others.
Think what you will, but let other people alone.
This is where the Russian government made a
mistake Just because the prostituted religion
to strengthen their tyranny, the bolshevh would
uproot it entirely from the hearts of the peasants,
thing they learn they can not do.
Had they been good politicians they would have
put boshevk clothes the saints and let the masses
of the people keep their faith thereby strengthening
the new order.
WYE are against any bunch that goes forth
w spraying the flowers of hope with concentrated
lye whether that bunch be boisterous group OF the
unwashed in some great city or whether it be a
nation for to put out your hopes is as foolish
to put out your eyes and to put out the hopes
of others is to become the lowest order of animal life
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon states that the
chances of young mans making good in business
are ten times better today than when he was boy,
which will cause people generally to believe the
cellar.
It did not take great heroism for Bishop Edgar
Blake of indianapolis to denounce the twelve disciples
as a tough lot of Galilean fishermen for there is
very little probability that any of them will sue him
for SANDER at this late day.
TINE President has talked with several Governors
i about law enforcement, but the two big things
about the proposition to get the lawyers to
sent to let the laws be enforced and then get the
Governors to consent let the guilty stay in after
they've been sent up.
If while this ship lobbyist is being investigated at
Washington all the other lobbyists could be rounded
up it would simplify greatly the task of taking the
national census.
Senator Brattan of New Mexico is right in his
insstence that all aviation should be under the con-
troll of the United States government, for that would
provide every possible safeguard in very hazardous
business.
True under our form of government the nation
has no legal right to control flying that is entirely
within state but public opinion soon would force
every pilot to qualify for federal license and the
nier who could not show card with Uncle Sans
o. k. would go without passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Enlightened Selfishness

There was time when business of all kinds, big
and little was practically united in favor of high
tariff legislation Business band of broth
ers all in favor of more protection for themselves and
willing to let the other fellow have his.
That time is past. In connection with the present
tariff BILL it would seem that almost much of the
business world is lined up against the bills sweeping
increases as is for it.
The big auto men of the country rejected the idea
that they need tariff wall to protect them against
the world. They selling yearly, instead, half a
billion dollars worth of autos to the world.
The National City bank the countrys biggest fnan-
cia institution, is fighting as hard against the raise
in the sugar tariff progressive senator's Other banks
and big corporations engaged in international trade
apparently would be glad to see the bill defeated
Now the organized dry goods retailers, speaking
through their national association, charge nat the
higher rates so will unsettle business that they may
destroy prosperity. and that the measure violates
the Republican campaign pledge to equalize conditions
for agriculture.
Of course all these protests against the bill are
selfish in their nature perhaps almost as selfish as
the pleas in favor of it. The protests however, are
make them realize that the prosperity of all of is
to be desired than that few great corporations
shall pile up further profits and that world-trading
nation such as the United States has become is more
dependent for continued prosperity upon it's trade
relations with the world than upon higher and still
higher tariff walls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Shall We Reduce Taxes?

A short time before President Hoover assumed
Office federal deficit Of S97OOOOOO in prospect
for the current fiscal year. All departments Of the
government were asked to keep their expenditures at
the minimum and congress was warned against eX-
cessive appropriations.
Now the situation has changed. surplus OF at
least $2OO,OOO,OOO seems assured.
This has revived talk of tax reduction President
Hoover has expressed himself desiring such reduc-
ton if the condition of the treasury will permit it and
the Republican majority in congress- with congress
sona election approaching naturally is eager to make
a showing
All sources of revenue have been yielding larger
sums than anticipated. Income and corporation tax
collections for the calendar year so far amount to
more than 81 OOO which $27 100000 in excess
of last year.
Ordinary receipts for the fiscal year which started
July are sl28OOOOOO ahead of last year On Sept. 81
the treasury had surplus of $41OOOOOO as against
deficit of $124OOOOOO year ago.
This is a rosy picture but nevertheless serious doubts
remain as to the wisdom of reducing taxes.
The increased income tax collections are credited
in large part to the profits made in the phenomenal
rise in the value of stocks the New York Exchange
This is precarous source of revenue at best, and
one which conceivaby might disappear as rapidly as
it appeared.
Business and industry have been booming, and
their profits have sweled the federal Golfers 1t gen.
orally is believed that prosperity will continue but it
would not take very great recession to reduce tax
payments materially.
Further. tax reduction contemplates abandoning
the $1OOOOOOOO safety margin which the treasury
heretofore has thought it necessary to maintain.
reserve of this size in connection with expenditures
approaching the $5,OOoOOOOOO mark does not seem
excessive
Question of the public debt must be considered 1t
has been reduced from its wartime peak of $780,,
100000 to and is agreed pretty generally
that this process should continue. But there is tax
reduction, and revenues do not reach the expected
amounts. debt reduction will be curtailed.
Meantime, not only ordinary expenditures grow
ing but the government is committed to large future
OUTLAWS These include cruiser building, flood control
Boulder dam, inland waterways farm relief the public
building programs, and other projects
Tax reduction may not be simple, or as wise, as
it sounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Hoover Tells Them
president HOOVER gave t

president HOOVER gave the
L ladies of the w. c. T. U. some
excellent advice in a letter which
was read at their international con-
vention.
Since the adoption of the prohi-
bition amendment" said the Presi-
dent, "too many people have come
to rely wholly on the strong arm
of the law to enforce abstinence,
forgetting that the cause of temper
ance has its strong foundations in
the conviction of the individual of
the personal value of himself OF
temperance in all things"
I trust that the good ladies will
uphold the President by disbanding
their organization and going quietly
to their homes.
After all Hoover says precisely
what every intelligent wet has said
for the last ten years. AS far as I
know nobody ever has urged that
drinking be made compulsory.
1T is high time that you got ex-
cited over my spectacular campaign
as Socialist candidate for alderman
in the Fifteenth District of Man
haitian" writes McAlister Coleman.
"As this is one of the few districts
in which never have run for any
thing. ! have had my survey COM
rl1ittee make q preliminary survey OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Senate Sensibilities
it sounds.

Senator McKellars attack on the proposed naval
agreement is a warning that President Hoover faces
the same kind of senate minority fight that wrecked
Wilson'S policy and has turbed foreign relations
throughout history.
This is a disagreeable fact which not be ig
nored Past experience shows that the President who
faces it in advance accomplishes most in the end Had
President Wilson been somewhat more considerable of
senate sensibiities this country probably would be
a member of the League of Nations today And better
cooperation between the two branches of government
might have prevented the years of unseemy pickering
that has delayed our adherence to the world court.
The provision which gives the senate veto power
over the executives foreign policy basic in Con-
stitution and a valuable democratic safeguard That
it often has been abused is more the fault OF the
senate than of the White House.
Obviously Mr.. Hoover even now should be prepar
ing the ground for that senate support without which
any carefully negotiated naval agreement will die
unratihed
Part of that White House senate cooperation in
wolves inclusion of minority party leaders in informal
and formal negotiation of international agreements.
When the question at issue is matter OF party policy
such procedure is difficult But it should not be diff
cult in such a matter as arms limitation which is as
much Democratic as a Republican policy.
The prospective naval treaty fight in the senate
will not be party division but croSs-party struggle
by a small minority At least it probably will be no
more than that if the President has been wise in
making the Democratic leaders jointly responsible
with the Republican administration for the treaty.
Hence the necessity of giving the Democrats some
direct representation in the informal departmental
deliberations in process and in the coming dis
cuSSlons With Premier Macdonald, and on the Ameri
can delegation at the formal fve-power conference.
True, this is rather a cumbersome method of get
ting things done. But democracy itself is cum
bersome than dictatorship The idea that the slower
method accompishes more and better results in the
long That long in the case of any American
treaty means the always difficult senate ratification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
None of Our Business

Ramsay Macdonald, prime minister Of England
soon will be guest of the United States.
He is coming a mission of supreme Importance
an endeavor to insure the peranence Of the century
of peace that has existed between the two most pow
erful nations in the world
Every patriotic American will wish him success
No one with the interests Of this country at heart
would do anything that might in any way cloud the
horizon.
And yet--there is already murnuring in the air;
a murmuring that may allowed to proceed, mar
the cordiality of welcome and make the British
prime minister the center Of an undignifed, petty
and utterly senseless quarrel
To listen to this gradually rising muttering, you
would imagine that the great question of the hour
is not, "win America and England reach agreement
on naval Imitation" but. "Will Ramsay Macdonald
drink wine while he is in prohibition American"
While in Washington Mr. Macdonald will stay at
the British embassy Technically he will be on Brit
ish soil. Legally. he viii have every right TO drink
all the wine he cares to-
Why then. should anyone make fuss about it?
/ The question. indeed. would not be worth raising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Medical Care Vital in Paralysis Cure

while measure, and is now employed
in many cities.
One of the most significant of the
early symptoms of infantile paraly-
sis is pain and discomfort in the
muscles and joints out of all pro-
portion to the fever, which seldom
goes above 102 degrees.
Pains in the neck, back and limbs
with weakness of the limbs and diff
ficulty of movement are particularly
important as early signs.
For years the medical profession
has been attempting to find spe-
cific serum or vaccine that would
control infantile paralysis. Thus far
there are several measures available
but all are in what is called an eX-
perimental stage.
The measure most commonly &C
cepted as useful is the injection of
serum taken from a patient who
has recovered from the disease, with
the idea that he will have devel-
oped in his blood, due to the attack
and recovery from the disease, a
substance which aids in fighting
the malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

weakened muscles may have a
chance to come nearer to normal
conditions before active manipula-
tive treatment is attempted.
At this stage of the disease the
advice of a competent man is more
important than at any other.
Far too frequently attempts are
made to use home remedies. The
tissues are rubbed with all sorts of
liniments or lotions; cultists or
quacks of one type or another at
tempt manipulations or vibrations
and the result is more harm to the
patient.
Only after all tenderness and
pain have left the affected tissues
must any manipulation be under
taken.
At that time exercise prescribed
by those familiar with the condition
and with the tissues and with the
patient may be undertaken very
cautiously.
The swimming pool method,
whereby the tissues are given sup
port while undergoing exercise, has
been accepted generally as a worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26

except for the fact that great many well-meaning
people seem to be bothered about it. To some people
evidently it appears that American prohibition will
in some way be Knocked if the British prime minister
fails to bind himself by its limitation while he is in
Washington.
That attitude is not only mistaken; it is stupid
and rude.
To begin with it is none of our business. The Brit
ish embassy Washington is not prohibition territory.
Mr. Macdonald may do as he likes there; it is no
concern of ours.
In addition ought to realize that there is no
sort of moral obligation resting the premier to
abide by prohibition law.
When our ambassador to England, General Dawes
reached London he proceeded very quickly to make
it plain that he not going to observe one of the
Oldest customs the British court He refused quite
blunty to wear the knee beches that of usage
have made the correct garb for formal affairs at
court Instead, he followed the custom of his own
country and ordinary evening dress.
Similarly Mr.. Macdonald has every right to bring
his own customs with him when he visits us; and
if those customs include the serving of wine at his
meals-well that is Mr.. MacDonald's affair.
The whole business is hardly worth mentioning,
if it were not SO evident that ardent prohibi-
tonists seem to feel that great wrong will be done
if Mr.. Macdonald does not go dry" during his stay
in Washington.
Such an attitude is utterly senseless, not to say
asinine. 1t simply is not any of our concern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
Needs Rhymes

IT AM working on campaign
Il. song now, but I haven't thought
up any very good rhymes for my
last name and baluster seems to be
the only word that rhymes with my
first. In this respect, Norman
Thomas is almost as badly off as I
am.
MY colors are orange and blue,
the colors of my old school, Cole
giate school, which used to beat you
Horace Mann buns regularly at
bas' tball. 'Hurrah for the orange
and blue, to Collegiate we'll ever be
true, she gives us the knowledge that
she sends us to college, hurrah for
the orange and blue
when you stagger into the poll
ing place next November, you can
be sure of voting for me if you pull
down all the levers under the So
cialist emblem, the arm and torch.
Don't try to scratch your ticket. You
will only find that you have voted
for some one like Jimmy Walker
and, with Thomas running, that
would be a pretty kettle Of fish"
Copyright. 1929. by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-26
He'll Open His Eyes

VT is natural to suppose that the
4 mayor of Berlin comes to New
York, with the expectation of see
ing not only a bigger, but better
town, and of learning something
which he can take back home with
advantage to his own community
So far as engineering goes, he will
probably not be disappointed.
Not pausing to enumerate her
seven wonders, over the identity OF
which there seems to be some con-
troverSy, New York certainly con-
tains institutions that are peerless
but when it comes to politics
AS the New York World points
out, the mayor of Berlin arrives just
in time to enjoy the chatter which
goes with the performance of elect
ing new city government.
1t probably will strike him as
novel, if not enlightening, and lest
he should make the mistake of sup
posing it is due to local, rather than
national, habit, he ought to go to
Washington and listen in on con-
gress, especially when prohibition is
up for debate.
To hear senators twit each other
about not knowing what is going on
or knowing too much, certainly rep
resents a new, if not a higher, brand
of craftsmanship.