davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
STABILITY IDEA
IS ADVANCED
BY SEA LORD
British Admiralty Chief
Advocates Prevention of
Competitive Building.
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press staff Correspondent

(world Copyright. 1929. by United Press
LONDON, Nov. disqualification
of world ornaments to prevent any
further competitive building was
stressed by Albert v. Alexander, first
lord of the admiralty, in an inter-
view today as a pivotal point in
progress toward world peace.
The sea lord, second youngest
member of the collectively young
Labor cabinet, yet head of the
worlds largest navy, asked to COM
ment on President Hoover's free
dom of the seas doctrine, replied:
II can not add now anything to
the statements already made by the
prime minister. However, can say
that any suggestion from the Presi-
dent of the United States always is
received with the greatest respect
and attention throughout the world.
Discussion Is Academic
'But, in considering his proposals,
it seems clear that President Hoo
yer himself realizes that regard
must be had to changing circum-
stances, consequential upon extern
sion of world agreements for the
abolition of war; and discussion
Of action which might have to be
taken in time of war becomes large
ly academic if peace is established
and war outlawed."
Speaking of Anglo-American re-
lations, the sea lord commented:
"If two great and powerful En-
glish-speaking peoples can not
understand one another, then how
on earth can we possibly get
world entente that we all want?"
Asked what he believed the effect
of scientific progress would be on
future wars, he replied:
Adjustment Is Remedy
"History tends to prove that every
new inventor of an instrument OF
destruction supports his product
with the idea that if it only can
be adopted, nations will be less in
cIined to go to war, but in fact the
same history also proves that such
inventions never have the hoped-for
deterrent effect. The remedy Is to
abolish war"
Declaring that "I consider the
prospects for the forthcoming five
power disarmament conference
hopeful" Alexander said:
''If as a first step, an agreement
: can be secured for sterilization to
prevent either a continuance Of re-
commencement of competitive arm
aments, a great step forward will
have been made.
when sterilization has been Sc
cured, you then have point from
which with every improvement in
world political relationships, pro-
rata reductions in minimum de-
Tense requirements can be agreed
around a table"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Collie, gas, sour belching, FREQUENT
vomiting, feverishness, IN babies and
children, generally show food is
souring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful Of Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first
bottle of food in the morning. Older
children should be given a table
spoonful in a glass of water. This
will comfort the child-make his
stomach and bowels easy. In five
minutes he is comfortable. happy.
It will sweep the bowels free of all
sour, indigestible food. 1t opens the
bowels in constipation. colds, chill
dren's ailments. Children take it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
isFEVERISH,

readily because 1t is palatable, pleas
ant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interesting
book, Useful Information" Address
The Phillips Co., lit Hudson ST.,
New York, N. Y. 1t will be sent
FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
Milk of Magnesia' has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
it's predecessor, ChaS. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
DROP SHOWN IN U. S.
SAVINGS OF LAST YEAR
An Sections Except New England
and Pacific Coast Slump.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia regional
analysis of the drop in the nations
savings deposits in banks, as re-
ported last Monday by the Amer
lean Bankers Association in its an
nual compilation showing the first
recession in national savings in the
twenty years during which 1t has
published this date, reveals that all
sections except the New England
and the Pacific states groups re-
corded losses. This is shown in a
statement issued here today by w.
Espey, Albig, deputy manager in
charge of the associations savings
bank division.
Previous figures showed that on
June 30, 1929, the total savings de-
posts in banks and trust companies
Of continental United States stood
at $28,217, 656,O00, which was $685.
305 1000 below the similar total for
1928, whereas this latter figure was
$4,000, 900 900 above the 1927 figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
U. S. EXPERT in
FARMING DIES
Dr.. Edwin West Allen Is
Heart Disease Victim.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Dr. Edwin
West Allen, chief of the Office of
experimental stations of the United
States department of agriculture,
fell dead of heart disease in the
Stevens hotel Monday night, short
" after arriving here from Wash
ington, D. G.
DR.. Allen, "a, came here with Sec
rotary of Agriculture Arthur M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
WALES Is GODFATHER
Represents King George at Christ
ening of Lord Carnegie's Son.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 13.-JameS George
Alexander Bannerman, recently ar
rived son of Lord and Lady Car
negie, should have good start in
life if distinguished godfatherS and
sponsors count for anything.
The infant was christened Tues
day with the prince of Wales rep
resenting King George. who was
chief godfather. The sponsors in
Guided the princess royal, the earl
and countess of Southeast and Prin-
cess Arthur of Connaught. The cere-
mony was at the Guards chapel at
Wellington barracks, where the par
ents were married in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Hyde and was to deliver the prin-
cipal address today at the conven-
ton of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities.
He was dressing in his room when
stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Heart Attack Proves Fatal

Eugene Corrigan, 40, of 2415 Sta
ton street, died in st. Vincent's
hospital early today following a
heart attack while hunting Tuesday
near Oaklandon. Corrigan was a
railway conductor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
STOCKS HURT ANTIQUES
Spanish Dealers Report Large New
York Christmas Orders Cancelled.

4Ork ChrlStmaS ORDERS CanceIIed-
MADRID, Spain, Nov. 13.-Span-
ish antique dealers said today that
they were feeling the effects of the
decline of stocks on Wall Street.
Several dealers reported that large
orders originally intended for the
New York Christmas trade had been
cancelled.
The dealers accepted the situation
philosophically, expressing the hope
that the Christmas lottery would
provide what the antique business
loses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
NOV. Is. 1929

DR.. Allen entered the department.
of agriculture service in 1880. He
was editor of the Journal of Agri-
cultural Research and was consid-
cred one Of Secretary Hyde's closest
advisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

agree the series of incidents has
increased the formidable strength
Of the so-called Progressive move
ment, which was started in 1912,
and resulted so disastrously for the
Republican party that year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Nash coupe, 1884 Ohio, found at
CAPITOL avenue and Ohio street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Highway transport reduces the cost
and increases the pleasure Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Chicagos Two-Ribbon Superhighway
To Be Made One at Cost of 100000

CHICAGO CP).-Chicago's two rib
bons of lake front superhighway, even
tuaIly to run nearly 80 miles for the
| length of the city, are to be united in
| the Loop district by a mile of pave
ment 140 feet wide. to cost $4,000, 900.
This outer drive improvement, which
is expected to alleviate by $4,000 cars
a day Michigan avenues present traf-
| fic burden, will provide a nonstop
| boulevard Tor Is miles and eliminate
/ much of the present crush of traffic
in the downtown area.
The north-South movement of the
bulk of Chicago's traffic has been
cramped by the absence of direct con-
| nection between the North Shore Drive
and the South Park boulevard system.
This mile of highway, linking the two,
has been made possible only after gain
ing permissions from a maze of sources
ranging from the Federal Government
to private owners of lake front prop
critics.
Miles of cars, $4,000 vehicles a day,
now are forced to use Michigan ave-
nue. from Ohio TO Randolph streets
because of the lack of continuous lake
front boulevard. Work on the new
road to bridge this gap between the
north and south lake front drives Is
expected to begin this Spring.
When completed. this strip will make
Chicagos outer drive system probably
the longest lake front highway of any
city in the world. From end to end
it will wind through an almost con-
tinuous series of public parks.
Miles of the present south park
boulevard were made possible only by
filling in Lake Michigan. AS soon as
more land is created this highway will
extend to the city's southernmost
limits. A similar program has been
mapped by the Chicago Plan Commits
sion for extension Of the North Shore
drive.
| Two special acts of Congress were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
20 SECONDS WARNING OF TRAIN :
SUFFICIENT TO SAVE MOTORIST
Minimum Standard Operating Time for
Automatic Grade Crossing Signals
Published in Standard Code.

clear day with bright sun at or near
the zenith.
Data obtained by the committee,
which established the present standard,
concerning other phases of traffic con-
trCl systems have been turned over to
another committee working under the
procedure of the American Standards
Association with the American Engi-
neering Council as sponsor. This COM
mittee is now at work establishing
standards for other street traffic sig
rals. signs and markings.
The organizations which were off,
cially represented on the technical COM
mittee are: Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce, American Association of
State Highway officials, American Au-
tomobile Association, American Electric
Railway Association, American Railway
Association, American Railway Engi-,
neerlng Association. American Society
for Municipal Improvements, American
Society of Safety Engineers, Eastern
Conference of Motor Vehicle Admins
traitors, Illuminating Engineering Soci-
ETY., International Acetylene Association.
international Association of Municipal
Electricians, Interstate Commerce Com
mission Bureau of Safety. Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association.
4F4ObOA LAuOh E1oSOCAdllOIl VI a,
Inc; Motor Vehicles Conference Com
mittee, National Association of Automo-
tive Mutual Insurance Companies, Ma.
tional Association of Mutual Casualty
Companies. National Association of Pur.
chasing Agents, National Automobil,
Chamber Of Commerce, National Auto
mobile Underwriters Conference, Ma
tional Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, National Electric Light
Association, National Highway Traffic.
Association, National Safety Council.
National Electric Light Association (re-
search laboratories). Optical Society of
America, Society of Automotive Engi-
neers. Underwriters Laboratories, United
States Bureau of Public Roads, United
States Bureau of Standards, United
States Department of Labor, United
States Navy Department Bureau of
Navigation). United States War De-
partment (Quartermaster' Corps) and
independent specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
TESTS OF OIL FILTERS
ARE HELD IMPORTANT
Precautions in Making Examina-
tions Are Outlined for Au-
tomobile Owners.

Some of the cars equipped with oil
filters provide a special plug which,
when removed, shows whether or not
the filter is functioning properly. The
test is so simple. however, that many
owners fail to benefit from it because
they do not make inspection at the
right time.
The flowing of oil from the opened
outlet demonstrates that all is we'll
with the filter, but it is important that
the engine be running at the time of
the test. Another point to consider is
the condition of the oil itself. If 1t is
cold and CONCEALED there may be no
exit of oil at the inspection plug.
Unless the owner takes these points
into consideration it is a simple mat
ter for him to decide that the filter
cartridge needs replacing and that the
oil is no longer going through the
filter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
RUST GUIDES TO LEAKS.
Method Outlined in Locating De-
fects in Radiator.

In locating radiator leaks rust serves
as handy guide At the bottom of
the shell there should be rust spots
directly beneath any points of leakage
The rust helps one in deciding
whether the leakage originates in the
pump or in the radiator, point that
might not be so easy to determine
where the pump is at the front of the
engine block If the pump leaks there
will be rust spots around any metallic
parts beneath it.
Radiator leakage can be so variable
as to make it difficult to detect the
trouble when the machine is in the
shop. The car may lose gallon Of
water during trip or overnight in its
own garage, yet never drip a drop
while awaiting attention in the serv-
ice station. The rust spots naturally
help here, for they reveal the path
over which the water has been passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

necessary before the city could act to
build this link to eliminate one of
Chicago's most perplexirg traffic prob
lens. The War Department likewise
was called upon to approve proposed
bridges across the Chicago River and
the Michigan Canal.
Until the city finds solution to its
downtown parking dilemma, automo-
biles will be allowed to park on both
sides OF the new mile of highway.
Even then there will be width of
more than 100 feet available for traffic.
Both the North and South Side drives
are 100 feet wide, although the Plan
Commission intends to widen them
whenever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

payer pays a direct tax for a di-
rect purpose. From the moment
he leaves the filling station along
the road, his eyes and other
senses combine to tell him that he
is or is not getting value received.
The gasoline tax puts the legis-
lator and the road builder on trial
with the public as judge, jury and
prosecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Summer Meets Winter.

On Fall River road, miles above sea
level in Rocky Mountain National Park.
the Summer sun has hard time to
melt the 20-foot banks of Winters lin
gering SHOWS. Early in June canyon
is cut through the deep snow to the
roadbed so as to enable the thousands
of motorists to continue the thrilling
drive across the Continental Divide in
Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
PROBLEM IN NEW PARTS.
Handling Easily Knocks Engine
Accessories Out of True.

A new part for the engine isn't of
much value unless there is every as
surance that it is as good as when it
was made. Many seemingly undam-
ageable parts are knocked out of true
in being handled.
New pistons never should be installed
in an engine unless they have been
mixed" for roundness. 1t is easy to
appreciate how a piston can get out of
round when the remedy for damaged
one is explained as merely light tapping
with rawhide mallet.
If a light tapping is sufficient to
bring the piston back to true as to
diameter it is evident that not very
much mishandling is required to dam
age it. Just because the part may
come sealed in a package is no reason
to assume that it is perfect and ready
for installing in the engine. The pack
age itself may have been dropped, or
perhaps placed under heavier articles.
Highway transport reduces the cost
f11a I1o vAla 0f Iit,fY1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Making Whoopee in Denver.

At least in many instances the auto
mobile will replace the Indian pony
when IS tribal chiefs hit the trail for
Denver this Summer to attend a pow
WOW preliminary to the Indian Congress
of America being arranged for 1880.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

the work done in this position by Com
missioner Burke in the last eight years
may be considered another milestone
passed in the achievement of better
Indian relations"
Commissioner Burke, replying, ex-
pressed his appreciation of the spirit of
loyalty and corporation that had been
shown him by the employees. No bu-
reau of the Government was more loyal
and capable, both In the once and in
the field, the commissioner maintained,
and whatever progress had been made
during his term OF ONCE was due EN-
tirely to their unWavering support. He
also urged the employees TO extend to
his successor the same support and CO.
operation which they gave him.
Following the presentation ceremony
Commissioner Burke shook hands with
each of his ferner staH before leaving
the offace. He ID to be succeeded by
Charles James Rhodes, Philadelphia
banker, who will be sworn into of1ce
tomorrow.
These present at the presentation
ceremony included Joseph NJ Dixon
first assistant secretary of the Interior;
Edward c, Finney solicitor of the In
terror Department; Charles G. Moore,
Evening star., 1929-06-30

disarmament. 1t should be ii such a
character. as to make evident to the
world our absolute sincerity of purpose
and our determination TO leave nothing
uneone to attain the goal of world dis
armament Much Of disarmament talk
In the last 10 years I fear has been
largely for political consumption and
advantage. l think few people in the
world believe that the disarmament talk
of statesmen has been sincere. Frankly,
and eandidly, what real effective efforts
have been made toward disarmament?
II such a moral campaign as have out
lined fails after being given a reason
able trial, then there Is left for America
what Is conceded on all sides that we
can do, namely, establish the greatest
armament in the world
I do not argue the doing of this as
preparation for war, but as the only
means left to secure disarmament. No
other nation can have any but the sec
ond largest armament If we exercise
our power. We should incorporate in
our statutes establishing increased mill
tary forces, provisions to the effect that
we will disarm as rapidly as all other
nations of the world that the nation
capable Of establishing the greatest
armamentS does not want armamer1ts.
but abhors, them and stands ready and
eager 20 use its power to possess the
greatest armaments in the world in
order to drive all armaments from the
face of the earth
believe that America, blessed with
prosperity heretofore enjoyed by no
other nation, can and should lead the
world the pathway of moral disarma-
ment and peace and justice, and thereby
use Its wealth and world position to
make peace perpetual, justice universal
and prosperity unending, not for itself
alone, but for ell the children of the
world who have been bled white and
victiniised through the ages because of
the burdens and unspeakable horrors of
war.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
GIRL EDITOR HALTS .
KENTUCKY FEUD
Proprietor Of Newspaper
Wins Prize for Outstanding
Community Service.


JACKSON, KY-Peace reigns now
where feuds once troubled Bloody
Breathitt" County in the Kentucky
hills, and much of the credit is given
a 20-year-old girl.
Frances Holiday, editor of the Jack
son Times, has won the silver cup offer
ed by the Kentucky Press Association
for the weekly paper performing the
most outstanding community service in
the year past.
When the girl took charge of her
fathers paper last February there was
some talk among Jackson residents
about the need Of q waterworks sys-
tenn, county authorities were trying to
improve the health of mountain people
by sending out public health nurses, and
there was a movement afoot to build a
thing hitherto unknown modern
hard road through the county.
Paper Advocates Improvement.
:. The jackson Times began speaking
its sentiment
Week after week, the girl editor told
her readers of the advantages of a
modern waterworks system. Mountain
folk were told that their babies would
be healthier and happier If they would
receive public health nurses and take
their advice rs to health and sanitary
conditions Week after week there
were boosts on the good roads plan.
Today q road has been built all the
way across the county, the health service
Is recognized and valued, and contracts
have been signed for beginning Of work
on modern waterworks system for
Jackson.
Still Is a Mountain Girl.
Miss Holiday Is no "furriner," as
the Kentucky mountafneers describe
those born outside the hills who have
come into Breathitt to reform 1t. While
Q college education and contacts with
the outside world taught her some Of
the advantages Of the settlements" it
did not take away from her the perse-
verances for which the mountaineer is
famed.
And now with peace, the fighting
spirit Of the Breathitt residents is be-
ing turned into community building by
the editor Of the Jackson Times. For
Breathitt County never did things by
halves.
When the World War came on,
Breathitt County men volunteered in
such numbers that not single man was
drafted from its confines.
I'VE are awful peaceful now" says
Miss Holiday.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Housewives Club Meets.

CLINTON, Md, June 2s (SpeciaD -
The Thrifty Housewives, Club of Thrift
ton and Tippett, Md, held its month";,
meeting Monday. =
The president, Mrs. Edelin,; the Sec
retary, Mrs. Ward. and Mrs. John zajie
returned from the short course at the
University of Maryland. Each gave an
interesting talk on the subjects they
covered and the lectures that were
given.
The meeting of July 1s win be give.
over to recreation and each member will
entertain with a stunt: or song
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Jinrikisha Is Disappearing

TOXIC LP).-The iinrikisha, pac-
turesque vehicle of old Japan, is dis
appearing rapidly. In 1901 there were
26,000 licensed rickstas and s6 auto
mobiles in Toxic. Today there are g.
and the largest rickshs factory has
been made over into a baby carriage
shop.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Sunday School Convention

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 20
(SpeciaD The Stafford County Sun
day School Association will hold its
annual convention at Aqua Church,
just OF the Richmond Washington
Highway. near Wayside, on Saturday,
July 6, and indications are that the
event will be largely attended The
all the Sunday schools of the county,
regardless of denominations. James
Ashby is president and Mrs. z. L. c.
Derrick is secretary.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Road sprinkled With Perfume.

VALDOSTA, Ga. GP.--There is enc
road in Valdosta that gets q weekly
sprinkling Of perfume. irhe read was
built, at cost of $500, to an eut-of-
the-way garbage dump. No sooner was
1t completed than residents far and
near objected. Scientific perfuming
was resorted to by the health depart
ment and the road and dump have
received an olfactory o. k.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BURKE IS HONORED
BY BUREAU WORKERS
Retiring Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Receives Loving Cup
and Flowers.

Charles H Burke, retiring commits
sioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
was presented with silver loving cup,
flowers and a letter of farewell signed
by all employees of the Indian Bureau.
at a ceremony held in the commission
er's office in the Interior Department,
and attended by the employees yester-
day morning Joseph M. Dixon, first
assistant secretary of the Interior De-
partment, in the address of preSenta-
ton to the retiring commissioner, de-
clared the ofice of commissioner of In
dian affairs was perhaps the most diff
fieult of any Federal ONCE and that