davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
INSTRUMENTATION Lloyd's
Welcome Danger"

welcome Danger" Harold Lloyd's
first talking picture, merry comedy,
begins its Washington engagement at
the Metropolitan Theater Saturday.
Described as the most spectacular Of
all talking comedies, welcome DAN
ger" promises to set laughing record
for Washington. It also brings Lloyd's
voice to the screen for the first time,
enhancing his pantomin1ic efforts.
welcome Danger" concerns Boston,
bred youth, a botanist, who travels
westward to San Francisco, where his
late father had once been chief of
police, ruling the underworld with an
Iron hand Friends of the former chief
agree that Harold, son of their idol, is
the best man to rout the Oriental GRIM
tnals and their American gangster pals.
His way beset by comical complications
and hair-raising adventures, Harold
finally gains a victory for law and
order.
Barbara Kent, Noah Young, Charles
Middleton and William Walling head
Che cast.
welcome Danger" will be supple
knented by an array Of interesting short
features.
Warner Baxter, Mary Duncan and
NOICUO dAC bIlC SIdIo VI
Romance of Rio Grande," scheduled
as the next screen attraction at the
Fox Theater. 1t is a talking Fox Movie
tone production with music, and brings
Mr.. Baxter in the same type Of role that
brought him success in I'm Old
Arizona"
Here again is the great outdoors OF
the West utilized as a background, with
the dialect, sunshine, Spanish music
senoritas and palm trees, and a new
star in Mona Maris. Miss Duncan and
Mr.. Moreno, as well as Robert Edeson
are all in the cast.
On the stage the Fanchon and Marco
idea, Rhythm" will feature wei
known artist to Washington, Georg'
LYONS, with his harp; along with thu
Georgia Lane dancers, Gormley ant
Sully, Evans and Weaver, Ray Samueli
and jeanette Dancy. John Irving Fishel
will do the introducing, and the Fol
Orchestra and the Fox Movietone New
will complete the program.
EARLE-Doug Fairbanks, Jr, in "Th'
Forward Pass"
"The Forward Pass" First Nationa
Vitaphone gridiron epic. wiz usher L
College week at the Earle Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH
and q Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Magnesia
Toothpaste just once and see for
yourself how white your teeth be-
come. Write for a free ten-day
tube. Address The Phillips Co.,
lit Hudson ST., New York, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

EARLE-Doug Fairbanks, Jr., In 1.-THE
Forward Pass"
"The Forward Pass" First National
Vitaphone gridiron epic. VIII USHER IN
college week at the Earle Theater at
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ARMY ~
ORDERS "

Leave granted to: Capt Thomas
Brady jr, cavalry; Capt John T.
Schneider, field artillery; First Lieut.,
Sherman v. Hasbrouck. field artillery
Col Hu B. Myers, cavalry, designated
as executive of national matches.
Col Tracy c. Dickson, Edwin D.
Bricker and Major Charles G. Mettler
Ordnance Department, Army and Navy
Board.
Lieut.. William r. MacKtnron, Quar-
termaster Corps, Panama Canal De-
Capt. Meade NJ. Goodwin. Quarter
master Corps, to duty as assistant to
commanding officer Philadelphia quar-
termas ster depot. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Andre L. Violante Quarter
master Corps. to duty at the Quarter
master Corps School, Philadelphia.
Capt. John P. Neu, Quartermastel
Corps. to Panama Canal Department.
Major Daniel C. Hutton. Medica
Corps, to Fort Mason, Calf
Capt. John L. Meddaugh, Medica
Corps to Presidio of Monterey, Calf.
Major Louis A. LaGarde, jr, Medica
Corps. to Fort Sill. Okla.
Capt Alexander P. Kelly, MedicS
Corps, to the William Beaumont Genera
Hospital.
Capt. Irving A. opperman, Thirteenth
Infantry. to the Twenty-fifth Infantry
Nogales. Ariz.
Lieut.. willard B. carlock. Infantry
relieved
Major Robert f. Thomas, Medical
Corps, to medical promotion examining
board.
Capt. George J. Downing. Third Field
Artillery, to duty with the Organized
Reserves, Sixth Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
NAVY >9] N


Lieut.. Edwin F. Conway to United
States steamship Langley for duty WITH
v. S. Squadron 1B. ....
Lieut.. Emile Topp, to duty in COM
mand OF United States steamship Hazel
wood.
Lieut. q. c. William L. Erdmann, to
United States steamship New York for
duty with v. o. Squadron 3B.
Lieut.. (J. CD William r. Hollings-
worth, TO v. o. Squadron 4B, Air Squad
rons. Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. q. GO Sidney King, ". S,
Ensign Louis H. Hunte. to V. S. Squad
ron 6S Omitted States steamship Cincin-
natD.
comdr. Frederick L. Benton tM. c.),
to home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter J. Pennell (M.
c.. to duty with Director General, Pub
lie Health Service of Haiti.
Lieut.. Camille J. Flotte (M. c., to
First Brigade. United States Marines.
Haiti
Lieut.. Archie A Antrim Is. c.. to
Naval. Supply Depot, Naval Operations
Base, Hampton Roads, Va
Lieut.. Charles w. Brown Is. c., to
duty as disbursing and accounting offt-
Ger, Naval Operations Base and Eleventh
Naval District, San Diego, Calf.
Yard. Mare Island. Calf.
Lieut.. Charles B. Forrest Is. c., to
proceed to Angeles Harbor, California
and take passage to Honolulu. Territory
Lieut.. Hilton p. Tichener Is. c.), au-
Puget sound. wash. upon expiration Of
delay of two months en- route to United
States.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
GUT CALL
STRONG PLEA
FOR PEACE
BY Universal Service

Great Britain's invitation to the
United States, Japan, France and
Italy to join in an arms limita tion
conference In London next January
will be made public this week, prob
ably on the eve of Premier Ramsay
MacDonald's arrival in the United
States, it was learned last night.
The invitation, which in its
phraseology is more of a pronounce
ment for world peace than a bid ia
a naval conference, has been in
Washington since Friday light. Its
publication is being held in abey
ance pending an assent from all OF
the powers concerned, and the Brit
ish dominions.
Australia Holds Back
1t is Understood such assent has
been received from all except Aus.
tralia, which Is seeking certain guar.
antees against reducing the force OF
British cruisers available for policing
her shores. Australia's assent, how.
ever, is expected to be Forthcoming
within the next 48 hours.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones and Ad.
miral Charles F. Hughes in all like.
lihood will head the corps of expert
naval advisers that will accompany
tho United States delegation to Lon.
don, 1t was learned.
The personnel of the delegation il.
self is as yet undecided. although it
is conceded 1t will be headed bv See.
retary of State Stimson. The fact
that President Hoover has held FIRE.
quent conferences with Senator
Frederick Hale. of Maine, chairman
of the Senate Naval Committee, and
Senator Claude A. Swanson, of V!r.
ginia, ranking Democratic member,
has led to the well-grounded belief
that they, too, will be members.
Others Are Mentioned
Others who have been prominent
ly mentioned for appointment to
the delegation are Charles E.
Hughes. who was Secretary of
State at the time of the Washing
ton five.power conference; John w.
Davis, Hugh Gibson, former Secre-
tary of State Frank B. Kellogg,
and Gen. Charles G. Dawes.
Meanwhile plans for the arrival
OF Premier Ramsay Macdonald in
Washington on Friday were going
forward.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Hip-Flask Gesture
Mistaken: Wounded

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 U.SD.-Paul
Heller's hipflask was mistaken for
q revolver. which explains why he
was in the Bridewell Hospital to-
day. with a bullet in the leg.
Paul and several pals were stag
fnE q songfest on a corner when a
policeman ordered them 20 move on.
EaEer 20 make himself hospitzhls
cop fired
1nul rsAShsd fer Ass hipHask. The
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Rail Service Extended,
Not Hampered, by Buses
FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Col
Domestic Bonds

ATLANTIC CITY, N. T.. Sept
80 Q.N.Sl. = Motor busses. instead
of replacing electric railways. have
added $4,000 miles of local service
to the railroad properties. accord
ing to the American Electric Rail.
way Association, which opens its
forty-eighth annual convention here
today, with about 10000 delegates
in attendance.
A display valued at more than s3.-
900. 900 will be featured at the con-
Yention.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

Peyton Gordon presiding; W. S. Adkins.
Clerk.
ImpanellinE OF Jurors
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice
Willtem Hitz presidinf W. Lee Ash
ford. clerk
United States vs.. Jos ~niKhtor.
United states vs. The A. Butler
UBited States VS.. Wal -wvle
United States Vs. August laddes
Trfted States vs.. Jehn Lewis Hatnfitos.
Urf-.d States - Charles ". Bsasisy
CRIMINAL DIVISION a-Chtsf Jus-
tt-s Walfs- Ncr-v nHsas&an1. MI
ham 2 Lerncz- sAaEA
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

FOR SALE OR RENT 80
354S 10TH. 81 N. Y. Ave. 40 Chestnut
ST.. Clarendon, Va; Main St.. Seat Pleas
ant. Nd.
FLATS-3140-42 O, 650-52 Newton.
Colored-119 T. All e N. E., SIS Goth N.
E. Submit offer as to sale, trade or rent.
N. Ryon Co.. 1916 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 1907.
NEAR BRIGHTWOOD-5-rm. bungalow;
ami: nice lot. Call Owner at Brad. $50
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever

No cards. trance or crystal gazing. So
great 10 his power that at glance he can
wish TO know without word being spoken
He challenges the world TO compete with
him in causing a speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost or stolen goods
gives luck and success in all you under.
take. cures the liquor and tobacco habits
He 10 the only one who will give a written
guarantee to complete your business or re.
fund your money. No matter what ails you
come and see this wonderful man. Hours
10 am. to pm: Sundays by appointment
1917 S. G. Ave. s v Phone Line. 1871
BRING THIS AID
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
c721 14TH ST. N. W. NEAR GIRARD
Names descriptions of friends advice on
family love and business affairs. Ad. 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Banker
Returns
forTrial
Alleged DefauIter Fought
Extradition to Kokomo
for Two Years.

KOKOMO, Nov. 16.-William H.
Arnold, SO, Kokomo banker believed
responsible for the failure of the
American Trust Company here in
1927, was back at home today pre-
pairing a campaign through which
he hopes to vindicate himself.
He returned voluntarily Friday,
was given a short hearing in circuit
court where he faces ten indict-
mentS and released on $4,000 bond.
Arnold disappeared shortly after
the bank failed with loss of be-
tween $500,000 and $1,000,000 and
for two years defeated attempts to
extradite him from Florida.
Previous to his return here, ne
held a conference with his lawyers
at Indianapolis.
The grand jury that indicted
Arnold also returned indictments
against Ora Davies, former state
treasurer, Thomas Barr, and Luther
Symons, state banking examiners.
Indictments against Symons, Davies
and Barr were quashed but Davies
later was tried and acquitted in a
civil suit brought by depositorS of the
bank in the Upton circuit court.
Frank S. Owens, son-in-law of
Arnold and president of the bank
after Arnolds resignation in 1924,
was indicted with his father-in-lew
but was acquitted of charges of
embezzlement.
The case was taken to Clinton
circuit court on change of venue.
Each man blamed the other for the
crash and the estrangement led to
the divorce of Owens and Arnold'S
daughter.
Arnold said Friday, II am glad
to meet the issue and I believe
when the facts are brought out it
will throw a different light on it..
am content to have the issue
brought up in the Indiana courts" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
MARKET REGAINS
LOSSES IN CRASH

The market responded to these
two factors readily and then came
a reduction to Az per cent in the
rediscount rate at New York; a de-
cline of S710,000,000 in brokerage
loans; a bid of $3.50 a share for
200 1000 shares of q. S. Steel: a
statement by President Hoover that
he was calling conference OF
business and government leaders to
coordinate business and make way
for a vast program of improve
mentS.
Observers said the market had
touched the lowest point it would
reach in long time and it generally
was believed that the gains would
be maintained.
The object of the more conserv-
ative traders now is to keep things
quiet in Wall Street to prevent a
rise that would go too fast and
probably end in another collapse.
The ideal sought is a market OF
around 100000 shares a day, with
tickers keeping abreast of the trad
ing and more attention diverted to
business away from the stock mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Mine PICKETINC
| is INVESTIGATED
BoonviIIe Cooperative Is
Asking State Troops.

Report from Chairman Roscoe
Kiper of the state industrial board
on alleged picketing by union miners
at the John Bull cooperative mine
near Boonville, is expected to be re-
ceived at the Governors office to-
day, L. o. Chasey, secretary to Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, announced.
Kiper was assigned to investigate
the situation after Bull mine rep
resentatives presented a petition to
the Governor, asking state protec-
ton. The petition was signed by
eighty five mine stockholders.
The mine representatives told
Chasey that they have been unable
to operate since last Tuesday. The
miners, they said, have been thwart-
ed from driving their cars to the
shaft by the pickets blocking the
road and using poles to mash wind
shields.
Request for state police was re-
fused by Chief Robert T. Humes
who said that Sheriff Ward of War
rick county is able to handle the
situation. Ward told Chasey the sit
uation was not as serious as painted
but wanted the state police aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-At the
close of the stock market this week,
prices were back to around where
they were at the start of the week.
In the process of arriving at their
present prices the various issues
went through the throes OF another
severe reaction that sent more than
500 issues to new lows for the year
and also brought the industrial and
railroad averages to new low levels.
Pessimism regarding the future of
the market and of business was
turned to optimism by series of
events never before amaSsed in one
group in so short time.
The market was crashing TO new
low depths when on Wednesday
night, it was learned that bid for
1000. 600 shares of Standard Oil of
New Jersey had been made at $50
per share. Then came announce
ment from Washington that buSi-
ness was good enough TO justify a
tax reduction on corporate and in
dividuaI incomes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
1000 Volunteers Aid in
$786,8OO Campaign for
Community Fund.

Spurred by picture of service
drawn for them by social service
workers at a dinner Friday night,
1000 volunteer workers today
launched their active campaign for
the $786 1853 Community Fund. The
drive will continue until Nov. 25.
Progress of the weekend will be
reported at the luncheon Monday
at the Claypool and luncheons will
be held daily throughout the week,
except Saturday.
Final report will be made at the
annual dinner Monday night, Nov.
25.
Clergy of the city will plead for
the Community Fund from their
pulpits Sunday, which Is to be
known as the Community Fund
Sunday.
High enthusiasm prevailed among
the workers Friday night as they at
tended the dinner donated by dl-
rectorS Of the fund.
DR.. Sherman G. Kingsley OF Phila-
delphia, noted social worker, in the
principal address declared that the
human resources of the nation out
weigh in value all other resources" ."
"Brotherly help to these resources
is service to the greatest humanita-
rian principles ever enunciated," he
said.
j. I. Holcomb, general chairman,
opened the program by outlining his
personal hopes of victory for the
ten days solicitation.
The personal application OF every
worker was urged by Hugh NICK.
Landon, fund president, who paid
a tribute to Fred Mills, head OF the
Mills Advertising Company, for his
work in training the solicitors.
Fred Hoke, cochairman, and Wal
ter c. Marmon, chairman OF the
special gifts committee also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
WOMAN LIQUOR
RUNNER KILLED
If-DefenSe Is Claim of
Sheriff in Staying.

~ HHiESRRINGTON, Kan, Nov. 10
A woman riding in an auto loaded
with bootleg liquor was shot and
killed here last night by Sheriff
Whitney c. Dedrick, who said he
acted in self-defenSe.
The woman, Louise Horton OF
Kansas City, Mo-, was described by
Sheriff Dedrick as liquor crazed. y
He said he shot her after she
had pulled a gun" on officers who
halted her and her companion, Matt
Howard, also of Kansas City, on a
tip that they we're running through
liquor.
Forty gallons of liquor were found
in the car, the sheriff said.
On tip that the car was carry
ing liquor, Sheriff Dedrick and
Arthur Calkins, police chief, await
ed it. They jumped on the running
board and commanded Howard, its
driver to halt. Sheriff Dedrick, cor
roborated by Chief Calkins, said the
driver speeded up. They said the
woman then drew a pistol. 1t was
then that the sheriff fired, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
NEGRO WOUNDS WIFE
Woman Probably viii Die
as Shooting Result.

With his wife, Mrs. Marie Ander-
son, %, Negro, in city hospital, crit
ically wounded, Roy Anderson, 80,
Negro, 1885 North Arsenal avenue,
insisted to police today that his re-
volver discharged accidentally.
The bullet struck Mrs. Anderson
in the chest, ranged up through the
chin and lodged above the left eye.
City hospital physicians say she
probably will not recover.
Before she lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, following the shooting
early this morning, Mrs. Anderson
told police her husband fired the
shot because he was jealous Of an
other man.
Anderson Is held on charges of
assault and battery with intent to
kill. Two other Negroes are held as
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

Eyes of the middle western COL
legiate football world were focused
on Lafayette and Chicago today,
where battles involving Big Ten and
national honors were to be waged.
At the camp of the Boilermakers,
the famous Purdue back field will
test the strong Iowa line which re-
pulsed Minnesota last Saturday.
At Soldiers field, Chicago, Notre
Dame, undefeated, was to tackle the
mighty Trojans from Southern Cali
fornia. Although the Hoosier elevenS
were slight favorites, the outcome of
both contests we're regarded as toss
ups. Local interest centered on But
ler bowl, where the Bulldogs meet
James Millikin, Little Nineteen
champs.
Traditional rivalry tussles topped
the eastern card. Yale and Prince
ton were set for their fifty-third
classic, with the Els a favorite.
Pittsburgh, undefeated, was to
take on Carnegie Tech, hometown"
rivals. Holy Cross-Harvard, Dart
mouth Cornell and Colgate-Syra-
cuse were other important tits
Missouri journeyed east to clash
with the inconsistent New York
university VioletS.
In the Big Ten, Indiana entered
the Northwestern Wildcats lair,
Michigan and Minnesota were to
battle for the little brown jug" and
Illinois met an ancient foe in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
OFFICER IS RI0TOUS
Creates Disturbance a
Tech Grid Game.

Bp Times SDecidl
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 16.-Cries OF
lynch him, kill him. drag him out, y
were heard here Friday night after
Edward Schaefer, city motorcycle
policeman, started disturbance at
a football game between Technical
high school, indianapolis, and Gen.
tral high school teams.
Schaefer, said to have been drunk,
demanded that a group of boys be
admitted free to the game, and
when refused, attacked the gate
keeper.
A crowd gathered about the Off
GER, but he was not harmed. After
being locked in cell at police
headquarters, Schaefer set fire to a
mattress, making a call to the fire
department necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16

A masked bandit, armed with a
rifle, early today heldup Mrs. Lew
ella McCreery, operator of a barbe-
cue restaurant at 472 Massachusetts
avenue, and robbed her OF $40.
Mrs. McCreery told police she was
alone in the restaurant when the
robber entered the front door and
forced her to stand against wall
while he ransacked the cash register
This robbery was one of series
Friday night and today that netted
bandits loot valued at several hun
dred dollars.
vasil Arnuadof, operator of a
fruit store at $50 West Washington
street, informed police that burglars,
who ransacked his store early today
stole SIS from the cash register and
cigarets valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
WOMAN TO TESTIFY
Cafe Owner in Gotham for
Trial of MCManuS.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A report
was current here today that Mrs.
Marian A. Putnam, Asheville cafe
owner, would be one of the import
ant state witnesses in the trial of
George A. McManus on the charge
of numbering Arnold Rothstein.
The case is scheduled to be re-
Sumed next Monday.
Mrs. Putnam, who has arrived in
New York from Asheville, according
to reports around the district at
torney's Office, occupied a room in
the Park Central hotel, near that
in which Rothstein, notorious
gambler, was believed to have been
shot on the night of Nov. 4, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-16
Calls Session to Restore
Confidence Shaken by
Stocks Crash.
SEEKS definite STEPS
Rejuvenation of Building
Program Seen as Goal
of President.
BY ROBERT C. ALBRIGHT
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Wlth a
view to concerted action in the in
terest of continued business prog
ress, a group of industrial, agricul-
tural and labor executives will meet
with high government officials in
Washington next week at the in
vitation of President Hoover.
Following Immediately the gen.
eral tax reduction recommendations
and Thursdays cut in the New
York banks rediScount rate, the
White House proposal was seen hers
today as the high point in series
of constructive moves to restore
public confidence recently shaken
by the stock market crash.
Just what the group will do in the
way of definite steps" suggested
in President Hoover's call, is a mat
ter of conjecture here, but the clew
is believed contained in the PreSi-
dents emphasis on recent diversion
of capital into the security market
at the expense of building con-
Struction.
Provides Reserve
'The postponement of conStruc-
ton during the past months, includ-
ing not only buildings, railways,
merchant marine and public utll-
ities,, but also federal, state and
municipal public works, provides a
substantial reserve for prompt ex-
panded action" the statement said.
It is recalled that Governor
Brewster of Maine, speaking as he
said for President Hoover, before
the latter took Office, proposed the
creation of a prosperity reserve"
which would stabilize industry and
employment by the expansion Of
public works during periods of un-
employment and industrial depreS-
sion. Senator Jones (Rep., WashD
now has a bill pending in Congress
with that in view. =
President Hoover, however, In an
nouncing the conference, brands
any lack of confidence in The
economic future as foolish"
He refers to "the exceptionally
strong cash position" of the large
manufacturing industries; to the
inherently sound" condition of the
banks; and to the magnificent"
functioning of the federal reserve
reserve system. Their success in
bringing about a decrease in interest
rates and assurance of abundant
capital, he says, marks "the first
time such a result has been so
speedily achieved under similar cir
cumstances."
Restricted Meeting
Briefly, the Presidents plan calls
for a restricted meeting of repre-
sentative industrial, agricultural and
labor leaders, with the secretaries
of agriculture, treasury, commerce
and labor, together with the chair
man of the federal farm board.
It is believed that the plan was
evolved at series of conferences
with administration leaders and
business executives at the White
House early this week, the nature
of which gave rise to much specula-
ton in financial circles, where they
we're vaguely connected with the
stock market situation.