davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
u. S.-CANADA
RELATIONS TO
Give EXAMPLE
Macdonald Will Point to
Harmony After Pact
on Lake Fleets.
BY JOSEPH GORDON
United Press STAT Correspondent

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1S--It was
taken for granted here today that
when the five-power conference
convepes in London in January to
discuss naval affairs, Ramsay Mac
Donald, prime minister of Great
Britain and apostle of world peace,
VIII cite the case of the United
States and Canada and their rela-
tionships since the war of 1912 as
an example of what he and his fol-
lowers are striving for in seeking
parity with Washington.
The prime minister of Canada,
Mackenzie King, in introducing
Macdonald at the Canadian state
dinner Thursday evening, referred
TO the naval agreement reached be-
tween the United States and
Canada following the war of 1912,
when both nations agreed upon
absolute parity on the great lakes.
King then went into the history
following that agreement. How the
two great nations of North Amer
lea lived in absolute friendship and
understanding and how serious,
dangerous questions between them
never have arisen.
When the British prime minister
began to speak, he said:
mr.. Prime Minister, I will not
forget that part Of your speech
during the next few months, while
the negotiations ars going on"
Macdonald announced at the
banquet that all the powers which
had been invited to attend the naval
conference had accepted the invita-
ton.
He added also he had the greatest
faith that something would come of
the conference, now that an under
standing had been reached between
Great Britain and the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

rchestra of forty members and
aren't Teacher chorus of School
10. II will present a program in
the Y. M. c. A. at tonight. Trout
man will be assisted by Mrs. James
Lloyd, vocalist. The program will
be open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
GIVE, CONCERT TONIGHT

Junior 'Y7 Orchestra, PIT. Ch0ru.
Combined for Program
Under the direction of Leslie
Troutman, the Junior z. NJ. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

ALLSTATE Tires are just as fine tire as modern
engineering genius possibly produce. When
you buy ALLSTATE Tires you are buying Ster-
ling Quality . Greater Mileage and Greater
Thickness in Tread. We invite you to compare
ALLSTATE specifications with those of any other
fine tire made .. Then compare the price and
make YOUR own decision!
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
MAN ENDS
LIFE BY Gas

A 71.year-old man yesterday com.
mitted suicide rather than be
burden on his brother with whom
he lived, and Emergency Hospital
physicians saved the life of a
younger man who had taken
quantity of poison in an alleged
suicide attempt.
The dead man was Samuel A.
Ewalt. who lived with his brother.
Adam, in the 400 block of Morse
ST N. f. He was found BY Adam
yesterday when the latter came
home from work. Samuel EWalt
was stretched across his bed, a gas
tube in his mouth.
A nephew, Thompson Ewalt. was
asleep in another part of the house.
More than IN hours work in an
effort to revive Ewalt proved I'M
successful and DIR. Louis Jimal, of
Casualty Hospital. pronounced him
dead.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt issued
a certificate of suicide. Ewalt was
said to have been suffering from
an incurable stomach disease
William George, a resident of
Prince Georges county. Md. walked
into Emergency Hospital yesterday
and told physicians the latter said,
that he had besn trying all day to
kill himself by taking a teaspoon
of poison at time. The physicians
pumped out his stomach and sent
him home
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
PARKING SPACES
To De STUDIED

Further measure in connection
with the Identification of Washing
ton, including parks, streets, build
gram for the regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow of the National Capt.
tai Parking and Planning Commits
sion, which will meet jointly with
Fine Arts Commission. according to
announce ment TODAY by Col. y. S.
Grant, III, executive officer of the
Commission.
Probably the first business to be
transacted will be the election of
a new chairman to take the place
vacated by Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin
who recently retired as Chief of
Engineers of the L. S. Army. His
successor, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
will attend the meeting for the
fist time.
The question of providing spa ce
for parking of autos and car line
locations for the new triangle of
the new public building will be
taken under consideration, as well
as plans for the completion of the
driveway connecting the different
courts encircling the city. Out of
the % original courts the Govern
ment owns IA and is making an
effort to purchase the rest.
A suitable site for a monument
to Oscar Straus. Secretary of Com
merce under Roosevelt. authorized
I at the last session of Congress. will
also be brought UP for discussion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Extra Railroad Fares
Will Be Investigated

Investigation of the railroad prac
tfce of charging extra fares. il
addition to the regularly prescribe'
railroad and Pullman fares wa:
ordered yesterday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. l.
will include nearly all the railroads
of the country.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Secretary's Yacht
Offered Only to
Dry Bidder

Bids for the yacht Sylph for.
merIy used as a pleasure craft on
the Potomac River by the various
secretaries of the Navy. were
asked yesterday by the Navy De-
partment. All bids must be in
the office of the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts of the Navy
Department by II O'Clock the
morning of November 10.
The successful bidder will have
to agree that the vessel will mot
be used in whole or in part in
the transportation to or from any
part of the United States of any
spirituous, vinous, matted, fer.
mented or intoxicating liquid Of
any kind, Or of any liquid, the
transportation of which is for
hidden by the Constitution of the
United States or by any laws of
the United States"
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
FOWLER SCANS
L|CENSESF0R
HEALERS

Elaborate precautions are
being taken in the licensing
of physicians and other healers
under the Healing Arts act
which went into effect Febru-
airy q, DR.. William G. Fowler,
health officer, said today.
DIR. Fowler said his policy is
to seek all available data on the
professional qualifications of medi-
cal practitioners and records giving
the information are carefully
checked before new licenses are
prepared.
At present the health office is
preparing new licenses for approx
mately 200 physicians.
Later the licensing of other heal
ers, chiropractors, naturopaths,
physio.therap ists. and osteopaths will
be undertaken by the commission
o. which DR.. Fowler is secretary
This group numbers approximately
400 and ii is anticipated that
greater difficulty will be expert.
enced in passing on their qualifi-
cations.
Applications of two physicians TO
practice in the District under a reci-
procity arrangement with Virginia
and Maryland medical boards have
been refused by the commission.
No applicant will be accepted
under a reciprocity agreement when
a physicians qualifications are less
than those required in the District,
Dr. Fowler said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
SCORES 7 AIKEN
IN 3 RAIDS

Raiders from the First precinct
last night broke their way into the
Press Debating Club. Inc. in the
1900 block of st. n. w. and alleged
they seized quantity of so-caIled
liquor, wine and beer. Mike Veicelli,
10, was arrested, charged with lille
gal possession and released in bond
of $500.
Some glassware was broken in
the seizure, it WAS reported. A few
of the clubs patrons were hauled
to the First precinct station and
booked as material witnesses for
the Government. while other pl irons
were allowed to leave the club.
Four patrol wagons were required
to haul away the fifty-odd prisoners
captured in a raid on an alleged
gambling joint in the 700 block of
o st. N. w. late yesterday after.
noon.
Bernard Leo Bonner, "a, who
gave an address in the 700 block
of @ St. N. W., as his home, was
arrested and charged with permit
ting gaming. The raid was con-
Quoted by a police vice squad
Second precinct police arrested four
alleged numbers game gamblers yes
terday. Heber Leon Coleman, of
the 100 block of North Capitol
ST.. and Willie Blake, of the 200
block of X st. N. w, We're ar
rested as they rode in an auto
mobile throuch l. street. allcgedly
paying off winners after the day S
NAV
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Of F |C|ALS
I. PUZZLED
BY CAST:

Authorities were in a guam
Diary today as to what action
to take in the case of Arthur
NJ. Kendall, Of the 100 block
Of N st. n. W., juror in the
criminal court No. | of the
District Supreme Court, who
was arraigned last Saturday
on charge Of petty larceny.
Kendall and his wife, Myrtle Ken.
dali, appeared in Police Court at
that time and pleaded not guilty,
demanding trial by jury. Their
bond was placed at 5000.
Mrs Cecilia A. Clark. of the
Woman's Bureau, arrested the de-
PENDANTS last Friday, after they are
alleged to have taken a billfoid
valued at $3.50 and two pairs of
carriers valued at SO cents each
from local department store.
Since his Arrangement for shop
lifting. Kendall has served on a
jury trying a case of housebreaking
and larceny. 1t was understood
that today he was among the idle
members of the panel Unless Ken
dali is convicted, authorities feel
that there is no cause for dismissal
from jury service.
For the time being, there will be
no actiontaken," Assistant Clerk OF
Court William M. Atkins said.
However. l shall take ire matter
up with District Attorney Rover.
The law provides that no man
convicted of moral turpitude shall
be permitted to serve on a jury.
There is some doubt as to
whether the offense with which the
accused is charged constitutes moral
turpitude. Atkins said. 1t is uncer-
tain what bearing kendall's con-
viction would have on the cases
which he has tried.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
SENATOR WESLEY l.. JONES

ington is still the president Of
the Senate Down Coli Club,
Which holds it's meetings at
sun-up on the course in the
Soldiers Home grounds.
SENATOR JONES' recent
serious illness has curtailcd his
activities somewhat, but those
that know him say his real
trouble is that he neuer re-
covered from the ridicule and
expressions of contempt to
Which he rOos exposed for spon-
soring the "fiUe-and-ten" prohi-
bition bill. His work on this
measure didn't affect JONES'
standing among his fellow-seno-
tors, and he still is as popular
as eUer With oil of them. They
understand such things.
"There's Taft and Wilson,"
say tourists, passing two ad-
iacent busts in the corridor in
front of the Senate chamber.
And the tourists hurry along,
never knowing their mistake.
The busts are those of
GARRETT A. HOBART ("Taft")
and LEVI P. MORTON ("Wil-
SOM. The resemblance of
these former Vice Presidents to
the two Chief Executives of
this generation is striking, and
the fact that they're side by
side seems almost to pass the
bounds of coincidence.
Perhaps the average person
WiH not believe this-but prob
ably one of the kindest hearted
men in Washington is a police
man. He is CAPT. ROBERT
E. DOYLE. Of Eighth precinct.
Recently Captain Doyle went to
no little personal trouble to see
that provision wns mode for the
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
G. Washington Fibbed
Wife, Judge Finds,
Despite Denials

II couldn't tell a lie" George
Washington. colored. of Christian
Court, told Judge Gus A. Schuldt
at Police Court yesterday when
he was arraigned on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. He pleaded
not guilty but was fined $40.
1t seems that George and his
wife, Martha, got to rowing over
some pork chops. Washington
asked his wife to cook them for
his dinner because he Just did
crave EN-"
Mrs. Washington refused to
comply with his wishes, so he
"biffed her in the eye" it was
testified. However, the real
tragedy occurred. so the judge
was told. when i'm the struggle.
the pork chops become misplaced
And so nobody had any pork
chops
George denied he hit his wife.
saying that he wouldn't tell an
untruth. But that did not pre-.
vent Judge Schuldt from finding
h&rn guilty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
STUDIES NEEDS
Of DISTRICT
CODE

Representative Frank L.
Bowman of West Virginia i
conducting a study to deter,
mine if new legislation is re
CURED to effect reforms in tn,
method Of investigating fata
accidents in the District o
Columbia, it was Learned
today.
The object of this study Is t.
find out il existing District laws re-
quire the coroner's office to cor
duct a detailed investigation
deaths, or II such procedure
was followed in the McP rersor
case is wholly in accord with tn,
spirit of the laws.
Representative Bowman suggeste,
an inquiry along these lines to the
Gibson subcommittee. investigator.
the District government, during TIL
last regular session of Congress
and the question was referred t.
the Bureau of Efficiency. who's:
experts returned an adverse epor,
on the Bowman proposal
AS a result of criticism OF tn
coroner's office in the McPhersoI
case. however Bowman has De
Cided to renew his activities in TIL
regard and, il necessary. to Intro
duce corrective legislation. definin
the scope and purpose of an in
quest. and providing a plan of in
quest procedure which would def
niteIy fix the responsibility fo
presentation of case to q coroner
Jury.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

However, shooting is shooting, the
District Commissioners ruled yes
terday, whether done with gun or
a bow and arrow.
superintendent of Licenses Wade
3, Combs wished to assess the
Wolverine Archery Company a Ii.
cense fee of 500 on the ground that
two establishments they operate
come under the section Of the license
act headed ''Amuscments not other
wise provided for.
The commissioners overruled him,
and held that archeries should come
under the section providing for H.
censes for shooting galleries where
rifles are used. A $12 fee is charged
for annual licenses for these.
The Wolverine Company patrons.
wiz try their skill at target shooting
with bow and arrow, are just as
much in shooting gallery as if they
had rifles in their hands, the opinion
states.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

During SENATOR BRONSON
CUTTINGS recent successful
fight on the tariff bill provision
continuing customs officers as
censoFs of imported literature,
SENATOR WILLARD TYDINGS
of Maryland announced he had
an unexpurRated copy of "All
Quiet on the Western Front" in
his office, and invited interested
Senators to drop in and see it.
We are able to record at this
time that more than a dozen
colleagues of GLAD" TYD.
INGS have been around to see
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Bows Same as Rifles
Under License Rule

The bow and has been reegaed the limbo
discarded things and those who would shoot do these
davs with pistols rifles when they business.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Gen. Austin Relieved,
To Be Retired Soon

! Maj, Gen. Fred T. Austin, chief
of field artillery of the United
States Army, was relieved yesterday
of active duty and ordered to his
home to await retirement he asked.
on account of physical disability.
No definite date for his retirement
/ has been set
General Austin has been chief of
artillery two years succeeding Maj.
Gen. William j. Snow, who retired
December 10, 1927. He lacks year
of the age for compulsory retire
ment
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Newspaper EmplOye
ScOrched bv Furnace

block V ST., n. E.. circulatic,
manager for the Times and Herald
was burned on the hands and fac,
early today when newspapers h
was stuffing in a furnace at cir
culation depot in the 2400 blocl
Fourth ST.. N. E., ignited.
He was taken to Sibley Hospita
for emergency treatment and late.
to his home.
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
MAN CHARGED AS SHOPLIFTER SITS ON JURY
Rep Bo1unan Plans Lav to Fix Duties of Coroner
|SLANTSONC APITALP PEOPLE u

WidoW and children Of an ex-
soIdisr--dnd after making his
plea to the proper authorities
for assisfance the captain freely
admits that he was shedding
tears. And, just to show that
they Wsrs not crocodile tears,
Captain Doyle assumed rssponsi-
bility for the children until they
could be placed in a home.
" had a mother who told me
nlWays to treat the other felLov
right" said the police captain,
land re altUays followed that
teaching"
The Washington times., 1929-10-16
Vets School Starts Term
With 125 Students TODAY

The Veterans Bureau School of
Stenography and Typing will begin
it's fall term this morning with 1926
pupils.
The school, which was organized
under the auspices of the Employees
Welfare Association, is approved by
the director. Brig. Gen. Frank r.
Hines and the chief OF the per-
sonnet division. George II. Sweet.
1t operates without expense to the
students
The Washington times., 1929-10-16

CALVIN COOLIDGE, BY the
Way, is the only living man to
be hOaorsd Nth a bust tn the
Capitol Building. The marble,
by MOSES DYkAAR, is IA
niche near the Senate lobby.
Close examination reveals that
the bust has a permanently dirty
smudee on its right cheek,
caused by a defect in the
marble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Two Hoosiers
.Shatter Par
in Open Meet
Neal Mcintyre and Gary
Man Share First With
Five Others.

Blu United Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal,
Dec. IA field of par-shattering
golf stars played their second
elghteen-hole round in the annual
Catalina open tournament today.
Only forty-eight will survive from
a field Of 139. With thirty-six holes
behind them, they will play the
final eighteen holes Sunday to di-
vide $500 in prize money.
Seven shared first honors in the
initial eighteen holes Friday. Ray
Mangrum, caddie from Los An
geles, took his place among the top
notcherS Of professional and anna
teur golfmen when he turned in a
63 for the first day--as good as any
one.
Other OBS were chalked up by
wild Bill" Mehlhorn of New York:
Neil Mcintyre, indianapolis; Henry
Ciuci, Bridgepart; Chef Beer. Ba-
kerSfield, Cal. Charles Guest. Los
Angeles, and Herbert Walter, Gary,
Ind
Thirty-four players bettered OAR
81. Ten had 81, six had IS and an
even dozen shot Cos. Horton Smith.
the Joplin (Mo) boy who won the
tournament last year, took a 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Baby Face
Floors Ruby
McLarhin Looms as Title
Threat After K. o.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14,-Jimmy
McLarnin Of Vancouver, B. c.,
stood out today as a truly danger
Gus contender for the Welterweight
championship of the world, follow
ing his decisive knockout victory
over Ruby Goldstein of New York
in Madison Square garden Friday
night.
McLarnin fattened Goldstein
after flfty-two seconds Of fighting
in the second round, having sent
his opponent to the floor twice
previously. At the start of the sec
ond round, hard right dropped
Ruby through the ropes, and an
other put him away for the count.
With Jackie Fields, present
holder of the 147-pound title, tossed
out of the ring for poor showing
against Gorilla Jones up in Boston
Friday night, McLarnin looms as a
rel threat for titular honors.
The little "baby-faced" Trishman
had everything necessary to defeat
Goldstein, including two ready fists
which quickly hammered the pride
of New York's east side into sub
mission.
The paid attendance was 18,6O8
with gross receipts Of $106,992,36
and net receipts of $87, 760.S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Purdue to Face
Washington FiDe
in Tilt Tonight

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. II. -
Coach Lambert's Purdue basketball
five, runner-up for the Big Ten title
last season, is expected to have its
hands full here tonight when the
Boilermakers launch their season
against Washington university,
champions of the Missouri Valley
circuit, coached by Don White,
former Purdue star.
The Bears won the Missouri VAL
ley title last year with an all-victor-
ious record, and in addition defeated
Oklahoma, Big Six title holder, in a
pair of tits.
Washington dropped only two
games last season, one of its losses
coming at the hands of Purdue, and
with four veterans in it's starting
lineup, the Bear quintet will be out
to even up the count.
Three new faces are apt to be in
the lineup of the Purdue quintet,
for Johnny Wooden, sophomore, is
the likely choice at floor guard,
while Daniels and Mills, reserves
from last season, seem to have first
bid on the forward berths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14

T Asst Monday night Royal Cox
IL collided with Ray Palmer, st.
Louis, at Tomlinson hall over the
eight-round route and got the sur
prise of his life, for Palmer sat
him down." though Royal managed
to go the distance to lose on points.
And Royal Immediately resumed
training and asked for another
shot" with Ray, and they will
battle at the hall arena again Mon
day in an eight-round semi-windup
In the main go of ten rounds
Tracy Cox, who fattened Kid
Lencho in two round last Monday
will battle Joe Boychan. aggressive
featherweight of Newark, O., who
fights in Tom McGinty's Cleveland
stable. The popular Willie zap,
Chinese boxer, will appear in one
of the prelims against Roy Woods
and there will be three other scraps.
The six bouts offered total thirty
six rounds.
Boychan, who meets Tracy Cox,
has defeated Tony Lupica twice,
Sammy Lupica once, Howard
Mitchell, Johnny O'Keefe, Johnny
Carpenter and others. Coming with
reputation as a willing puncher,
he may find himself on the floor
if Tracy reaches the button" with
his trained right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-14
Dozen the AZZevs
> WITH LEFTY LEE.

dianapolis Mint over the Hudgins-CArter,
and a two-out-of-three win for the
tuxedo Feeds, Oeftering -Liezelman. Ban
Lhe h =. Schmltt, Ajax Gold Bond Nc
ntlre Machine and HooSier Optical
1 5aker was high over the three-game
mad OFT and E. McCartY. GIL.
IT The Southwestern Limited, Mound City
ana m1ssourian proved two fast FOR ths
Ohio State, Lake Shore and Queen Civ
IN m. me Big Four League play at che
T TIT alleys taking the entire series.
gu the Motor Queen and Kniokerbockeyr.
IN IN the other contests, taking two-out-of
dnree. Collier was the only GOO bowler
curing this session, scoring els on games
OF %OS, 2SS. and 1888.
:MeAnIy is in the lead for the Libby
3YeEnight bag to be awarded the woman
bowler Of high single game M To and
including Dec. ri with a score Of gao Joe
F r leads for the mems prize with a
'OV'' Vi '|| i0r Ihree consecutive games.
:. 1t was the Ballard Ice Cream teams
G EuTn TO take three from the Hoosler Club
Elk Club alleys, Friday night. An 6 l Se
contests co test, were decided over the two-o t.
MeToFs s1 T9u M. tot the Meridian
wagner Radio Hare Chevrolet and
S Ca, sep Il. Trunks. Gray and Fulton
Cray getting 256 and Fulton, 277 GRAY
was best over the three-game route with
Cog. Fulton had 844 F. Hare. 625; Brudef.
6l3: johnson. 609. and Chrisney, 6l5.
The bowling Of the Burdsal Paint team
featured the Indianapolis Ladies League
play at the Indiana alleys, their total OF
2,523 on games Of 778. 1893 and 852 lead
ing the field and being good for three
time win over the Gray Gribben and Gray.
The Hoosier Pete girls also won three from
the B. 81 o. while the En-Roe and Burns
Stewart Radio and Phoenix Press. Alex
ander was the star of this series. her
total Of 5s5 being secured with games OF
and Mcdaniel $50.
Elmer Mallory was Singing about the
hard luck his Mallory Weiland team had
Thursday night. I'VE rolled our high three
game total of the season during this series
ana lost the works, walls Elmer.
Pete Sielken now will admit that Charlie
Liebstag is league shooter as well as q
practice game pin getter. Liebtag has six
series in row over the 500 mari, in the
Indianapolis League to his credit.
Fred Tegeler is on the bench claiming
he is soaking his ball in barrel of vineger
to put something on it.
Bill Moran is making preparations for
big sweepstakes. to be rolled on the st.
Philip drives in the near future.