davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-15
SLAYING RECALLS FEUDS.

PIKEVILLE. KY. December IA LP).-
Kenis Mitchell, SO. farmer, was shot
and killed late today on Robinson Creek,
near here, scene of the shooting and
wounding of two men yesterday, in an
affray, the circumstances of which re-
called feuds that once made eastern
Kentucky notorious.
Mitchell was killed by Taulby New
som, Sheriff John NJ. Moore said he
was told, and the sheriff started three
deputies in search of Newson.
The man sought is brother OF Caleb
Newsom and Alvis Newsom, wounded In
yesterdays fight.
According to the sheriff, IL or 10 years
ago Mitchell was accused of the Staying
of Newsom's father.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Fire Rescue Squad Revives Baby
Overcome by Monoxide on Truck

journeying down Pennsylvania avenue
with all windows in his truck tightly
closed when the baby screamed. He
said he Immediately ran to a nearby
gas station, where Glenn Satterfield Of
704 Fourth street southeast, employed
there, called Casualty Hospital and the
squad.
When the inhalator was applied.
Baby Mary assured every one that she
was very much alive with another mstv
yell, and she was taken to Casualty
Hospital for further treatment After
treatment there by DR.. j. Rogers Young.
she was pronounced out of danger and
Mr.. Cornwell proceeded on his way with
the windows very wide open.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Asleep in her mothers arms In the
air-tight cab of truck at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, l7-month-old Mary Rosalie Corn
well. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cornwell of 44l0 Alabama avenue
southeast last night was overcome by
carbon monoxide gas and revived by
the Fire Department rescue squad after
a half hours work with the inhalator.
Had 1t not been for the infants lusty
cry of pain, which was at first thought
TO have been caused by a loosened
safety pin. chances are, the parents
said, the baby might have suffered more
serious injury.
Mr.. Cornwell told police he was
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Speaker to Compare
Tea Party's Acts and
Situation in District

One hundred and fifty-six
years ago tomorrow some Colo
nists dumped tea overheard in
Boston Harbor. and the splash
was heard around the world.
Jesse c. Suter, vice chairman
of the joint committee on nation
al representation for the District
of Columbia, will speak at z
o'clock tomorrow night from sta
tion WMAL on The Boston Tea
Party"
Mr.. Suter will compare the
voteless residents of the District
with the ColonistS, who objected
to being taxed by a parliamentary
body in which they were not
represented.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Philadelphia Mint
Produces 1,866,8OO
COins--Is Record Day

BY the Associated Press.
The Philadelphia Mint eStab-
lished a record coinage produc-
ton of 1896, 300 pieces on Decem-
ber IL. it was announced Iast
night by the director Of the
Bureau of the Mint. This was
the greatest output of coins by
one mint in any single day in
history. the ann Nlcemen. said,
and 60 ..1,vInplis.l the result the
mt.-t operated on l2-hour basis.
The announcement said that
the eXtraordin increase in the
demand for coinage indicated
more than usual demand Of the
banks for volume Of coinage To
meet the requirements Of husi-
ness" The record product n was
made up of quarters, dimes,
nickels and pennies.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
GEOLOGlST TO LECTURE.
DR.. Bassler to Explain Looks OF
Earth Six Million Years Ago.

What the earth looked like 5000 900
years ago and how scientists determined
its appearance will be explained TO
members of the City Club by DR.. r. 3.
BasSler, head curator of geology OF the
National Museum. at meeting Thurs
day night at 3 o'clock at the club.
Dr. BaSsler, a paleontologist, has
travelled extensively over the continent
and is an international authority on
this subject.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
WILL TELL OF POLICE.
Senator Blease and Ex-Policemar
Allen to Give Talks Tonight.

Senator Blease of South Carolina and
former Policeman Robert j. Allen, who
have announced they will discuss three
local police scandals" will speak at the
Washington Auditorium tonight at 8:l5
O'Clock
why the Washington Police Force
Is the Talk of the Nation" will be the
Senator's topic. while Allen, among
other things, will relate his version of
the investigation of the Mcpherson
death.
Allen, who was dismissed from the
force on charges of characterization, also
will dwell on "the alleged suicide of
Officer Montgomery"
Evening star., 1929-12-15

School. The excess attendance at this
school Is $40. A year hence, at the
present rate Of increase, there will be
enough more pupils to fill an additional
eight-roo building. Complaint is made
that many families are compelled TO
send their children to private schools as
the only solution.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Transferred to Turkey.

Herbert S. T " of this city, who
has been UnitcG 9tes consul at Quay
mas. Mexico, tor eral years, has been
ordered by the State Department to
Smyrna, Turkey. for duty at the con-
Sulate at that place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29


Those who heard the Gounod
opera as sung in English by the
American, found Gounod who
would have known why a woman
sitting next to you crossed her legs
to show spider-web hose.
If it was a Faust" without devils
horns on Mephistophles, it was a
Faust" without apology for the
liberties taken.
And what Mephistophles as
sung by John Moncrieff, what a
Marguerite was Natalie Hall!
Her Jewel Song" was verdure
cool, then warm as the necklaces
she fondled.
Moncrieff's dramatic work kept
even keel with his voice range.
In the duet in the garden scene,
the Marguerite of Natalie Hall car
ried Clifford Newdall as Faust (the
cavalier) into its own stream of
passion.
For the Marguerite Of Miss Hall
is not the plump, buxom, Mar
guerites of the past.
Her restraint in the tonal quality
of her voice and acting in the prison
scene left the insanity of Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

when she sang my Musical Man"
while Phil turned his accordian into
an orchestra.
A great number and they followed
it with another winner, Look In
Your Looking Glass" or something
like that.
The Jack Donahue-John Boyle
Dancing Girls compose a fine dane
ing unit. Just as good dancing
unit as we have had in any revue.
They appear often and their dance
routine is new.
Jack Pearl is present in many of
the comedy scenes. He knows his
stage. They are carrying lot of
people in this show. Scenery and
costumes are right.
I am sure that when you see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Navy dance is full of human interest
and finely directed. Even O'Brien
goes in for comedy relief, but OF
course Stepin Fetchit, who chaperons
the Navy goat, is riot. Here Is
picture that will rank among the
leaders of the year for just good and
interesting human theater. 1 rec
ommend this movie to everybody.
To me the most interesting fea-
ture of the vaudeville part of the
bill is Crockett's Kentucky Noun
taineers. They act like they come
from the hills and they sure do
sing and play the tunes which nestle
in those Kentucky hills.
One of the boys sings a song
about drinking hard cider through
a straw with Kentucky gal and
the result is marriage and so and
so. A knockout is this number. In
fact the entire act is.
After an absence of seven years
Bob Hall, who makes up his songs
and chatter as he goes along, is a
Dig auQ1SIlCS WlI1ICls nc opOPPSSt
the show cold when I was present
yesterday afternoon at the flrst
show. Personally sometimes in the
past I have not cared for his ma
terial or his method, but this man is
Snowman and he always seems TO
have his audience with him.
Joe Niemeyer has bunch OF. toy
dolls and several live ones. The
act starts out as a novelty and then
takes on the methods of revue.
Pleasing in spots.
The feature song of Black and
Howell is "Sheila," based upon the
serial appearing in The Times.
Black wrote it. 1t is tuneful and
has appeal. The boys we're not so
hot on their double piano numbers
at the start, but "Dardanella" scores
as it always does.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

cheapest or the highest priced seats.
might as well tell you that Phil
Baker, his accordian and the wise
guy in the box are the hits OF this
very good revue. It is a long show
~tarts promptly at 800 and we lett
the theater last night at 11:15.
Baker is a Snowman that knows
what the public wants. He knows
how to feed 'em melody. He knows
when to dish the little rough stuff.
He knows how to get chummy, ana
above all, he knows the comedy
value of every word he says.
Being a stage institution, his ma
terial may go back at times to other
seasons, but Baker is such a Won
derful Snowman that even his Oldest
Jokes CHS own variety seem just
as fresh as his brand new ones.
He has a comedy knockout num-
Der with Shaw and Lee. Shaw and
Lee are what I call dancing comics.
They have enough nut stuff to make
us howl out in front.
Baker has another winner with
Pace Moreno when Pace tells Phil
about the bull fight in Spain mot
the one going on in Wall street,.
Phil also panicked the house last
night when he confessed in song
that his stock broker is still looking
for his best sucker, meaning Phil.
I have always considered Miss
Aileen Stanley a clever artist in
song. She is wise in singing indi-
vidual things. She received one of
the biggest ovations of the evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

FIFTEEN years after his grad
l. uation, DR.. Caldwell became
one of the best-known members
Of his profession. A single pre-
scription made him famous. And
for forty years it has continued
to make friends.
AS fast as people could tell
others about the marvellous way
this prescription corrects constl-
patton and relieves other troubles
caused by sluggish bowels, de-
mand for it spread until DR..
Caldwell was forced to have
it filled in quantities; bottled
and distributed through drug
stores.
Today, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative.
Millions Of people would never
think of using anything else
when they're headachy, bilious, l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

ice and Will keep
'em all there for a
spGl.
We have had
many movies show
ing the feud be-
tween the Army
and Navy football
teams, but this
story has added
interest because
two brothers, one
a great, fine, big,
healthy player for
the army and his
kid brother who
goes Navy. The
TWO Iorc+hnrc vroont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

guerite a thing inevitable and
charitable.
Others of the American Opera
Company observing praise were;
Mark Daniels as valentine" Louis
Yaeke1's ief-stricken "Siebel, >"
Martha, the f1irt, as sung by Helen
Golden; and a bit Of acting by a
mute tavern-keeper.
The orchestration under the di-
rection of Isaac Van Grove, for
mer conductor of Chicago Civic
Opera, had verve and f1nesse.
AS for the story Of Faust" the
philosopher who sought youth and
found but dregs, it has been told
too often, but rarely better told
than it was Monday night in song
and gesture.
Tonight the American Opera
Company will present Carmen at
the Murat..- Bertha Hall sings the
role.
(By obServer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

And If they were
not, then the re-
greet is there's, for
the Americ a n
Opera Company,
which opened its
three-day engage
ment at the Murat
Monday night will
give us but one
Faust" and that
one breathed into
a Sixteenth CEN
fury romance the
life and loves OF
today and the
dominant theme
of books, divorce
court judges, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Mrs. Marie Alderman, 1905 South
Talbot street.
Mrs. Otto H. Schulz, ALL Rock
wood avenue.
Miss Dorothy Dean, Is N. Lin
wood avenue.
John E. Kleinhens, P. o. Box
1241.
Those who receive 81 as second
winners in the first three titles (no
dollar prize for the fourth picture
was offered are:
Margaret Harris, 815 Union
building.
Mrs. F. Branlam, $50 South Belle
View Place.
Ethel schafer, BIS North Del
aware street.
Those who receive a pair of tickets
for the Apollo are aS-follows:
Mrs. Bernice Meehan, SOB West
Thirty-first street.
Mrs. Hazel Kyphart, 300 Mills
avenue.
Gussie Silverman, 1923 Madison
avenue.
Margie Everroad, 1899 Hoefgen
street.
Ruth Breeding, 2034 Broadway.
Susie Currin, 2425 Parker avenue
Mrs. j. White, 47O9 East New York
street.
Betty LIE Jarman, 937 South
Church street.
Mrs. William Layton, $40 Abbott
street.
Roy Vehling, 1877 West Thirty
first street.
Mrs. E. D. white, 1921 WINTHROP
avenue.
M. A. Stevens, 1929 West Twelfth
street.
Irene Erwin, lit West Twenty
ninth street.
Mrs. Walter Olvey, 44OS East New
York street.
Mrs. Marie Alderman, 1905 South
Talbot street.
Katherine Cross, $50 South West
street.
Opal M. Hunt, 421 Riley avenue.
Mrs. Edith Hughes, 462 Holt ave-
nue..
Mrs. Grace Bruins, haywood, Ind.
Hubert Stewart, 215 North East
street.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Saturday Night Kid" at the Indiana;
young NOWhereS'' at the Circle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

feverish, or weak; when breath is
bad, tongue is coated or they are
suffering from nausea, from gas,
or lack of appetite, etc.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as
YOU buy it from your drug store
is made in accordance with the
original formula from only herbs
and other pure ingredients. 1t
is pleasant tasting; its action
is thorough in the most obstinate
cases; gently effective for women
and children. Above all, it repre-
sents a doctors choice of what
is safe for the bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
PHIL BAKER WINS IN
PLEASURE BOUND
The American Grand Opera Company Gives Splendid
and Sensible Performance of Faust" at Mura
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.
DILL BAKER wants to

I)HL II
Il a
No given but have good idea that Shaw and Lee would
the charge Phil awful
other telling Pleasure Bound has arrived
and that good that Chicago in
August.
And that being the that this Shu
theater that take
worth wheher buy the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SONG CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

The winners in the "Say 1t With
Songs contest conducted in relation
to the showing of the Al Jolson
picture at the Apollo have been
decided.
Over $500 titles were submitted
and it was difficult to select the
winners because it was necessary
to get as original titles as possible.
Those who receive SO as winners
in each of the four titles are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

on a wet field, and you would be
surprised to see what happens.
George O'Brien is the big herman
of the Army and Joyce Compton is
the Navy man who is not so sure of
himself, but he gets his f1ghtin'
spirit up and keeps the Navy from
defeat. Never have I seen better
direction thar the scenes showing
the Army and Navy at play. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SALUTE" is REAL
FOOTBALL PICTURE

Let there be no doubt as to the
entertaining value of Salute" which
is the feature movie at the Lyric.
Here is a movie that puts every
football picture have ever seen on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Makes Merry

John Rucker, one of the
most famous of all blackface
comedians of the stage, makes
his debut in dialogue pictures
in Haunted" the famous
vaudeville sketch which Cor
don Bostock has produced as a
tWo-reel comedy for Pathe at
the Pathe Sound Studios, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
PAGE 9
Crushing Breaks Leg

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 29.-Scott
Boone, 43, suffered a broken leg
when he was crushed against
barn as he fell from a tractor he
was operating on his farm west OF
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

THE Dance of Life" at the Ohio;
Gold Diggers of Broadway" at the
Apollo; budding Cuties" at the
Mutual, and, His Glorious Night"
at the Palace, and movies at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
A REAL
FAUST" AT MURAT

Youth, modernity-an age of lip
sticks and light love-found some
thing Monday night at the Murat
theater if they were there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Times readers should. and do,
patronize Times classified adver-
tiSerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

pleasure Bound" you will agree
with me that it is a good buy.
At English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

"It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu-
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien-
tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at'anini-
mum, maximum, 500, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tempera-
lures removes impurities. More than slogan,
"It's Toasted is recognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Saturday Night Kid" at the Indiana;
young NoWhereS'' at the Circle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

were well sealed up and rendered harmless to
ourselves
I would like to note also that in the year
1918 a great German effort freed Finland from
the Russian yoke. The Baltic now became and
remained German.
Such IS a rough outline of the work of our
navy in the Baltic. 1t is little known as Is
usual in the case of a theater of operations
lying outside the principal war zone. Neve
theleSs, in the struggle with an enemy grimly
bent upon laying his mines and extraordinarily
well supplied with facilities for the purpose,
besides being supported by the British subma-
rines, the Baltic cost us much in the way OF
boodshed and serious losses in ships.
The British feet dared no dash into the
Baltic, although Lord Fisher, their admiralty
head, had urged one. Hence the Russian ally
was left in the lurch. We would, none the less,
have rejoiced had the British actually put in
an appearance AS it was, the British subma-
rineS proved a sufficient inconvenience.
This brings me to what have to tell re-
garding the activity of submarines in the
Baltic.
IN Germany nobody dreamed of waging war
against maritime commerce through the
agency of submarines. The war must rather.
according to the German conception of It, be
waged only by means of armed forces. The
submarines were to attack warships. Germany
thus kept well and strictly within the limits
of international law.
Quite opposed to this idea the British
conception Of the war. In open defiance of
the law of nations, the English began with a
deliberately planned system of starving out the
German government and the entire civil popu-
lation subject to its sway. This fact, let us
hope is universally understood today.
My own first employment of the few subma-
rines at my disposal was for fighting purposes
in the line of strictly military duty. In fact,
when it came to watching the waterways into
the Baltic two old submarines were made use
of. The three new submarines under my COM
mand-U-23, U-25 and U-26-together with
the cruisers were all sent to the Finnish Gulf.
Our first submarine success was gained
october IL, 1914, by the U-26, under First
Lieut. Baron Won Berckheim. In an energetic
attack upon the Russian armored cruiser Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

lada, she was torpedoed and destroyed with all
her crew. The Russian cruisers that happened
to be in the vicinity steamed away as fast as
they could
At almost that very hour news arrived from
the vessels on guard in the sound. British
submarines had contrived to penetrate into
the Baltic unobserved. Such a development
could have been forestalled by ourselves only
with the utmost difficulty. The sound between
Denmark and Sweden was a neutral water and
yet more closely embraced within the Swedish
coast even farther inside the neutral zone,
was waterway, the so-caled Kogrund Chan
mel, forming an entrance to the Baltic.
Now these British submarines must be rem
dered harmless. All the devices which q few
years later were exploited by the British against
our own submarines had not then come into
existence, or they had not been tested. Some
were then not even thought of. AS for big
nets, there was in place at that moment not
so much as a single wire thread of one but
merely herring nets. OF craft for guard duty,
we possessed not solitary boat built for speed,
but simply little fishing motor boats Mines
We had only in the most limited quantities.
We had no water bombs Everything had to be
improviSed.
The British submarines Ell and E-9 chose
as their first base of operations Libau. We
had not yet captured that port Hence our
own submarines were forced to undertake
blockade of Libau. There was thus no war on
commerce. this being nothing but submarine
against submarine.
At the same time. it was determined to close
the entrances into the harbor with sunken
ships During the night between the 10th and
18th of November this blocking of the harbor
was carried out, in accordance with our plans.
In the process we lost the armored cruiser
Friedrich Karl when she hit mine. Her
whole crew was saved, despite the obScurity
of the Winter night through the prompt action
of the cruiser Augsburg
RY this time the British submarines had dis
appeared from our ken. Their presence
elsewhere was, however duly reported to us
and we followed them. They had been letting
off various torpedoes, but as yet they had not
succeeded in hitting anything. To be sure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Submarine Warfare in German Waters

In This Remarkable <1 Prince Henry of Prussia Ho Has in Supreme
Command Of Germ0nyS N000 Forces the Baltic Tells of Uyus
BaHAzHe Iucdnt Of the Torpedo Which Jumped Into Air:
- By Prince Henry of Prussia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

MLTHOUGH am to write something
III on the subject of the submarine
III campaign in the World War, I
much prefer not to enter into
purely theoretical considerations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-07
Employers, Government Terror Fails to Halt
Class Struggle

Gals who put up a fight for their
class.
There can be no question, then,
but that the industrial peace con-
ference" was held in an atmosphere
and condition of defeat for labor
and of victory for capital. The
puny efforts of the right wing in
the ACTU to turn the picture bot
tom side up. and explain that labor
had compelled capital to listen to
reason, is quite absurd. The en-
ployers, knowing they had the upper
hand, were simply trying to force a
pledge from the ACTU officially to
forego in the future all struggle in
the interests of the workers. 1t was
a peace of conquest, with the con-
queror debating the terms.
Two dozen Of Australians most
bitter anti-union employers repre-
scented the Australian capitalist
"good will" toward labor, while the
angels of "peace in industry" from
Great Britain itself were Sir Hugo
Hirst and Sir Arthur Duckham of
the British Economic Delegation Wis
iting Australia, who had come from
the infamous class collaboration
Mond Conference between the labor
bureaucrats and imperialists of Eng
land. Sir Alfred Mond had been