davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
LISTS NEW PASTORS
Church Federation Names
Il Ministers.

Twenty-one new pastors have as
sumed their duties at indianapolis
churches within the last few weeks,
according TO the Church Federation
Of indianapolis.
They are: Robert Gardner, Tab
ernacle Baptist; James Tilsley,
Broad Ripple Christian; E. E. Moor
man, Linwood Avenue Christian; j.
C. Black, First Free Methodist; Ira
c. Dawes, First Friends; John S.
Albert, Gethsemane Lutheran; H.
M. Pattison, Barth Place Metho-
dist.
F. L. Taylor, East Park Methodist;
E. F. Schneider, East Tenth Street
Methodist; F. R. Greer, Fountain
Street Methodist; B. B. Shake,
Grace Methodist; Homer Ivey, st.
Paul Methodist; M. E. Able, Wood
side Methodist; William H. L.
Spratt, Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant; F. L. Pheiderer. Suther-
land and Prentice Presbyterian
churches.
Elmer G. HomrighauSen, Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed; Charles P.
Martin, Belmont U. B.; Mrs. Lucy
r. Sharp, Community U. B.; E. Fl.
Daily, First U. B.; George L. Slime,
University Heights U. B.; w. G.
Ball, Woodruff United Presbyterian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
many who have the fear that there
is little chance to escape from this
dread disease, but Konjola, the new
and different medicine, is conquer
ing this ailment wherever it is
known. How Konjola wins such vic
tories is being explained daily by
the Konjo1a Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, ILL
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. Profit by the experiences
of others. Read the words of Mrs.
Lyons, whose experience is that of
tens of thousands who have found
Konjola the medicine they should
have had in the first place. Just
few days ago Mrs. Lyons said to
the Konjola Man:
"Konjola came as a blessing to me,
for it relieved me of a fierce attack
of rheumatism that would not yield
to anything else 1 tried. For twelve
years I suffered from that ailment.
My arms and shoulders were sore and
stiff. There was a throbbing pain
from the tips of my fingers to the back
of my neck. Ny muscles were so sore
l could not touch them. 1 held my left
arm in a folded position across my
chest. 1 could not do my housewore
and was about to give up hope of re-
lief when I read about Konjo4a.
But thought it would be like all
the other medicines l had tried. Yet
my friends insisted that it was diff
ferent; that it was what I always
needed. Although 1 still did not have
to please my friends. Now my only
regret is that | did not try 1t IN the
first place. Think of the suffering
and misery I could have been spared.
Konjola went right to work; l could
almost feel it. Daily my improvement
became more noticeable. The aches
and pains grew less and less severe
and then they vanished entirely. To
day I am free of rheumatism and dc
my own work. 1t is wonderful thing
to be free of this ailment and l praise
konjola with all my heart and soul"
1t is the same fine story of success
when konjola Is given a chance. The
records of this new medicine fairly
overflow with such grateful testi-
nonials.
The KonjoIa Man is at the Hook De
pendable Drug Store, Illinois. and
Washington streets, Indianapolis, where
he is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this new and different medicine.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
WOMAN BALKS
QUESTIONERS IN
BABE SLAYINCS
Former Cabaret Entertainer
Maintains Denial of
Child Murders.

Bu United Press
CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 14.-Author-
tiles admitted today that Gladys
May Sparks, former cabaret enter
timer, had them stumped in their
Efforts to make her change her story
that the deaths Of Dorothy Rogers,
1, and Timothy Rogers, 2, had been
accidental
we just can't do thing with
her," Camden County Prosecutor
Baldwin said. "She called every wit
aess a liar when his statement diff
cred from hers. She has called me
liar so often am beginning to
oubt my own veracity. Everybody
IS lying, the way she puts it."
A psychological move, which
authorities hoped might make the
unusually calm woman break down
and tell more details of the deaths
Of the two children, who had been
placed in her care by their father,
Alan Rogers, an insurance agent,
proved unsuccessful Wednesday.
At daybreak, Miss Parks, who had
undergone a night of almost cease
less interrogation, was bundled into
an automobile and driven through
the rain to the mCrgue at Pleasant
vile, N. J., where she was compelled
to look upon the dismembered skele-
ton of young Timothy, while Bald
win questioned her for twenty min
utes.
We know you murdered those
children" the prosecutor concluded.
Honest, I didn't" she answered,
the same reply she has given to in
vestigators during the last three
days.
When her examiners became sar-
castle, she replied:
We'll, I am only trying to tell the
truth"
Miss Parks sister. Mrs. Gertrude
FAIR of Philadelphia, has, according
to the police, little faith in the for
mer cabaret entertainers story that
she had buried the children, but had
not killed them.
Mrs. FAIR said that she believed
the children we're murdered while
Miss Parks was insane. She pointed
out that her sister was given to fire.
quent uncomfortable fits of temper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
RIVAL FOLLOWERS TILT
Political Tension Increased After
New Outbreak in Mexico.

New Outbreak in Mexico.
BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-Politi-
cal tension in the capital was in
creased today after another clash
between supporters of rival candi-
dates for the presidency.
Seven persons were wounded IN
fighting in the streets Wednesday
night. The election will be held
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
TAX REDUCTION
Enactment IS
BELIEVED SURE
Congress to Pass Big Cut
After Tariff Bill Is
Out of Way.
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press stan Correspendent


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
administration recommendation for
$3.50, 100000 tax reduction will be
taken up in congress as soon as the
pending tariff bill is out of the way
and probably will be passed before
the next income tax payments are
due March Is, congressional author
tiles of both parties in both houses
apparently agreed today.
A general unanimity Of opinion
that the project should be accepted
and carried out as speedily as pos
sible appeared to prevail and house
leaders already were discussing
plans to set the congressional
machinery at work.
There were strong indications
that no serious opposition would be
offered by the Democrats or in
dependent Republicans in view Of
the statement of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon that the treasury
could stand the reduction, and also
because the beneficial effect it gen.
orally was thought the announce
ment would have on falling stock
prices and business conditions gen.
orally.
All Washington leaders Of both
parties have indicated an uneasiness
over the possible effect of the fall
ing market on business conditions
generally. Melons announcement
that the President would recon-
mend a reduction of 1 per cent on
corporations and income taxes,
thereby relieving the burden on in
dustries as we'll as the small tax
payer, was accepted as a solvent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

several generations.
Mothers Friend" Is a scientifically.
prepared skin lubricant and pain-reiieyer
1t originated in the prescription of an
eminent obstetrician, and has been used
by expectant mothers for over so years.
You owe yourself the comfort "Moth-
er's Friend" gives during the waiting
months. 1t is so soothing and relaxing !
1t is not drug to be taken. It is used
externally only--gently rubbed into the
skin. Clean and pleasant to the touch
Brings relief promptly. Very valuable ir
keeping the breasts in good condition
Also puts you in fine shape for the ap-
preaching ordeal
Mothers Friend" is on sale
TT G G at all drug stores. St.25 per
bottle. Try a massage with
HOOK 1t tonight and notice the ease
and comfort it gives. A book
let on "Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" will be mailed in plain envelope
free, on request. Address Bradfield Regu
Istor Co., Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Beautiful Wife Until You Caught Sight of Her Hdeousy
Enlarged and Swollen Leg Veins

OF course Bob was aware how
guests were enraptured with his
beautiful and winsome wife but he
knew only too we'll how they imme-
diately lost interest when she stood
I'D and walked across the floor. The
beauty of her legs was completely
married by Varicose Veins-literany
knots of themi
After all. there's nothing that
wins such keen approval as an at
tractive leg-so why not start today
and reduce those ugly. enlarged
yeins-right In your own home and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Z! / II! sI ! I ! !
KONJOLA ENDS
TWELVE YEARS
OF RHEUMATISM
Grateful Lady Is Glad to Tell What
New and Different Medicine
Did for Her.
SundaY.

Those who know how rheumatism
hurts and how it hangs on with the
tenacity of bulldog, will hear as
good news the statement of Mrs. AL
lie Lyons, R. r. No. 2, Box IS, Plain
field, near indianapolis. There are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

with such a simple and easy treat
ment. Moone's Emerald Oil is the
password!
2-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil at
Hook Drug Co. or any drug store quick
" takes out the pain and soreness OF
Varicose Yeins-it's great for tender,
aching and swollen feet. And when
this powerfully antiseptic Oil reduces
your swollen veins TO normal size
won't you be happy to be able to wear
a snappy bathing suit again. to put on
fashionable sheer stockings which add
so much to your appearance and to be
able to cross beautiful dainty legs with
out being self-conscious about those
homely veins and bunches.--Adyertise-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

which would clear the atmosphere
materially.
In view of existing conditions
caused by the repeated bear mar
kets, the present time was consid-
cred ideal to move for the reduc-
ton, and this necessity urged the
unexpected speed, it was explained
by those in touch with the negotia-
tionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Hen1orrhoids
Disappear
Pile Misery Ended without Cutting

DR.. Leonhardt's .Hem-Roid is guar
anteed to Danish any form of Pile
misery, or money back. 1t gives
quick action even in old, stubborn
cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tab
let that removes blood congestion in
the lower bowel-the cause of piles.
1t brings joyful relief quickly and
safely or costs nothing. Hooks,
Walgreen's, druggists everywhere
sell it with this guarantee.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Busy Burglar ConfeSses

Bu EUltCd Prc8S
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Police
have announced that Michael Kubas
has confessed to being the burglar
who terrorized Westchester county
TO rsix months. He said he robbed
200 homes, averaging S25 a robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
CHEMIST FOUND, BELIEF
Man, Picked Up at Reading, Thought
to Be Missing Ohio Official.

BIZ United Press
READING, Pa. Nov. IA man
believed by police to be DR.. Ems
Watzl, missing Cleveland Chemist
was being held here pending the
arrival of Royersford, Pa, detectives
The man, addressed and unable to
tell anything about himself, was
picked up by county detectives here
Wednesday.
The Cleveland chemist has been
missing since his charred automo-
bile was found on the banks of the
Schuylkill rievr at RoyerSford last
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Childbirth
a Happy Event following months
of Ease and Comfort

Mothers Friend
relieved ms of
the strain and
the pain tn at
came from the
stretching of the
skin and tissues"
writes q young
mother. 81 did
not suffer as I
have heard other
women say they
did. My doctor
re com m e n d e d
Mothers Friend
to me-"
Countless thou
sands of expect
ant mothers have
had the same ex-
perience with
50 M o t h c r IS
Erie n d." Natu-
rally, m o t h e r s
have recommend
ed it to their
daughters through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
MRWO'1te
BihRAzSQzGe
Today's Choice
by
Judge
Franklin
Chase HOyt
Presiding
Justice of the
Children's
Court of
New York City

T DELIVERED the poor that cried,
Il and the fatherless, and him
that had none to help them. . . d.
The cause which I knew not I
searched out.-Job 29:12,16.
Complied bV the Bible GmIdl
NEXT: Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
Governor of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
DARTMOUTH TO GET
CUMMINGS ESTATE
College Is Named as Ultimate
Beneficiary on Death of Mrs.
Mclaughlin.

Dartmouth College is named as the
ultimate beneficiary of the estate of
Mrs. Jeanette I. Cummings, widow of
Horace S. Cummings, who died Deem
Der IL. The bulk of the estate, esti-
mated in excess of 100000, is to be
turned over to the college on death of
Mrs. Cummings sister for erection of a
memorial to her husband.
Mrs. Cummings leaves $4,000 to q
friend, Hayden johnson, and devises to
him and the National Savings & Trust
Co. her half interest in real estate in
Allegheny County, Pa, in trust to per-
NIT her sister, Mrs. Margaret I. Nc
Laughlin, to occupy the property rent
free for life. At the sisters death one
fourth of the property goes to Johnson,
onc-fourth to the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church in memory of for
mer pastors, and the remaining half to
charitable organizations according to
directions given by her to Mr.. johnson.
The remaining estate is devised to Mr..
johnson and the National Savings &
Trust Co. in trust to set aside $4,000
and from the income to pay life an
nuity of $25 per month to her nurse,
Letitia Heale, and then to pay over the
fund to the National Homeopathic Hos
pital as memorial to her husband. The
trustees also are to pay $4,000 annually
to Mrs. Mclaughlin for like and at her
death to convert residue into cash and
pay it over to Dartmouth College.
The estate includes realty in excess of
100000, personal property of known
value of $4,000 and real estate notes
on Florida property of the face value of
5000 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
SENATORS STUDY
TREATY PROBLEM
Question of What Is ReServa-
ton Is Key in Ratifica-
ton Fight.

When is a reservation not a reServa-
ton? This is the question which men,
bers of the Senate and the Department
of State are wrestling with at present
in connection with the pending anti
war treaty.
Upon the answer to it depends the
breaking down of the opposition from
a small group of Senators who feel that
some qualifications should be made to
American ratification. The first plan,
namely, that the Senate foreign rela-
tons committee, should make a report
interpreting the treaty, and that this
report should be forwarded to the other
powers, along with the ratification, has
rot met with the approval of Secretary
Kellogg. 1t would amount to a reser-
Walton to the treatey itself, and he
thinks America should ratify the pact
without qualification.
Anxious to Define Rights.
So far as the Senate is concerned, it
Is anxious nevertheless to place on
record the Interpretation of American
rights, SO that there can be no doubt
about the position of the United States
in any contingency. Great Britain
made her reservations in the form of a
diplomatic note to the United States
which is a part of the correspondence
which preceded the actual signing OF
the treaty.
Various Senators feel that since Great
Britain defines her sphere of interest
and indicated that an attack on those
interests would be regarded as justify
ing defensive war, SO the United States
should cor1Strue an attack on the Mon
roe Doctrine as releasing America from
the obligations of the anti-war treaty.
There is some discussion of a docu-
ment which would interpret the treaty,
namely, letter from the Senate foreign
relations committee to the Secretary of
State, or vice versa, which would be
made public simultaneously with the
ratification of the treaty, but which
would be no more part of the treaty
Itself than the British diplomatic notes.
Opposition Small.
The whole value of the Interpretation
is that the world should accept the
American viewpoint in the event that
defensive war becomes necessary, and
that the accusation of treaty violation
should not be made. Mr.. Kellogg has
held that, no matter what the diplo-
matte correspondence might say, moral
forces of the world would look askance
at the beginning of any war after it
had been denounced as IAN instrument
of national policy"
The opposition to the treaty is not
very considerable, but the question of
how to give the effect of reservations
without necessarily attaching them to
the instrument of ratification is a per-
picking one. Some public declaration
defining American interests is likely to
be made, so that the world will fully
understand the scope of American
policy, but beyond such declaration the
administration feels that the treaty
speaks for itself and that if another
nation attacks the United States or its
interests there is a release from the
anti-war provision. D. L.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
DECISION DELAYED
ON DETENTION SITE
Sixth Street and Louisiana
Avenue Building Reported
Selected by Commissioners.

A special meeting of the Board of
Commissioners, called this morning to
deal with the problem of acquiring a
new temporary home for the House
of Detention, broke up after two hours
of discussion without reaching final
decision.
Although no official announcement
was Forthcoming after the meeting, it
was learned that the District is ready
to sign lease on property at Sixth
and Louisiana avenue, but that the
owner has to perfect certain negotia-
tions before signing. These are expect
ed to be accomplished late this after
noon, and the lease may be signed to-
day.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Alex
ander H. Bell attended the meeting and
passed on the legality of the lease. 9th
ers who attended were Police Inspector
Henry G. Pratt, Lieut.. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, in charge of the Womens Bu-
reau, and Assistant Engineer Commits
sioners Layson E. Atkins and Donald A.
Dawson. Maj. Atkins was called upon
only to answer questions as to whether
the appropriation for housing the de-
tention home would be available for
the new site. For about an hour the
board had only Maj. Dawson. chairman
of the selection committee, present at
its deliberations. Then Inspector Pratt
and Lieut.. Van Wrinkle were admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

dian liquor to the United States through
out the Summer and Fall, Is freszing,
and the illicit trade across the lake is
suspended until such time as the ice
becomes thick Then ice boats will be
employed and the trade resumed.
But today all running activities have
shifted to Niagara River, the swift
flowing boundary stream which never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

freezes, and to combat the situation, M.
w. Rasmussen, commander, in charge
of the local Coast Guard district, is
assembling the largest force which ever
has done duty along the shores of the
Niagara. A normal force of 80 members
is being augmented by so. Nearly all
the total of 80 will be on duty nights
to prevent the landing of rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Miners Head Wins Suit.

PITTSBURGH, January 10 R.-
Patrick T. Pagan, district president of
the United Mine Workers, was awarded
$4,000 damages for alleged false arrest
against the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Corporation by jury here yesterday.
A $40 fine imposed on Pagan for dis
orderly conduct, by an alderman, was
ordered returned by a higher court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Baker, Mrs. z. G. Nourse, sister of Mrs
Alice Tisdale Hobart, one of the speakers
of the occasion: Miss Nourse, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,
Mrs. William wheatley, Mrs. H. L. E.
Johnson, Mrs. Walter T. Wheatley. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter, Miss
Kate Dougal and Miss Eleanor Shut.
AT the table for which Mrs. E. Rich
ard Gasch, president of the District of
Columbia branch of the league. will be
sponsor will be seated Mr.. and M.
Warren Akers, Miss Myrta Cawood, DR..
Frances Butt, who will have two guests,
Mrs. Thomas Wallis and Mrs. Selma
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Strange-Withers Wedding
With Dinner at Hamilton,

Strange Withers Wedding
With Dinner at Hamilton.
Miss Dena withers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B Withers of Monet, Mo-,
and Mr.. Doyle H. Strange, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Strange of Henderson.
N. c., were married Monday at
O'Clock. at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Porter, Northumberland
Apartments, DR.. Porter officiating.
The wedding was marked by charm
ing simplicity, with only few members
of the immediate family and friends
present. Mrs. Mary McManaway played
the wedding march, and Mr.. Robert
Simmons sang II Love You Truly"
The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by Mr.. John Ruthven, teacher
of the Euzelian class of the First Baptist
Church, of which she is a member. She
! wore blue chiffon gown and carried a
cluster of white roses
Miss Anna Mae Carder was her only
attendant, and was in tan crepe gown.
Her corsage bouquet being of pink roses
Mr.. Ben PubolS of Portland, Greg, was
best man for Mr.. Strange.
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal party had dinner at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Strange left for New York for a short
wedding trip: They will make their
home in Washington.
The Arts Club will give a tea at the
clubhouse this afternoon to open an
exhibition of the Ten Philadelphia
Painters" Mrs. John Wesley Smith
will act as hostess Yesterday evening
Mr.. James True conducted 1.-The Mill,
for members interested in the criticism
of original short stories. The club will
celebrate New Year eve with an old
fashioned party at the house, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Fawcett will bt
the hosts.
One of the interesting events OF
January will be the luncheon to be
given by the washington Teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

Union in honor of the members OF the
Board Of Education. 1t will be at
1890 o'clock pm, Saturday, January
IL, at the Mems City Club. Miss Mary
Dent, president of the union, will pre-
side, and many teachers are availing
themselves of this opportunity for per-
sonal contact with the group so closely
associated with their work.
Mrs. Clarence NJ Busch, national
president of the National League of
American Pen Women, will entertain
at her personal table at the celebrity
breakfast, Saturday, Mrs. Davis B.
Wills, wife of Mai. Wills; Mrs. George