davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross to Sail
For Europe September Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald G. Gross will
sail Saturday, september Z. aboard the
Leviathan of the United States Lines
for The Hague. where Mr.. Gross will at
tend the radio conference as the rep
resentative Of the Federal Radio Com.
mission. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross will be
members Of the party going to the
conference which will include Maj. Gen
George 8. Gibbs chief signal oficer,
y. 8. A., and Mrs. Gibbs; Capt. 8. c.
Hooper, director Of naval conmunica-
tons, U. S. N, and Mrs: Hooper: Mai
Gen. Charles NICK. Saltzinan. chair
man Of the Federal Radio Commission
and Mrs. Saltzman: the chief Of the
Bureau Of Standards radio laboratories
and Mrs. j. H. Dellinger, Dr.. c. 3.
Jollifie Of the Bureau Of Standards and
Capt. T. A. M. Craven, U. o. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Mrs. Miller Entertains
In Honor of Bride.Elect

Mrs. William Miller entertained at Q
luncheon and card party in her home
on Georgia avenue Saturday, IN honor
Of Miss Edna Mutt, the fancee Of Mr.
Henry H. Miller, son of the hostess
The color scheme was beautifully car
ried out in green and white. The
group Of guests included Miss Edna
prospective bride; Mrs. Leslie Brown
Mrs. Harry Carr, Mrs. H. s. Heine
Mrs. Fred Heine, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Miss
Mildred Meyer, Mrs. Julia Faulkner,
Miss Emma GetZ, Mrs. M. Nusslein, Miss
Charlotte Heitmuller, Mrs. william
Garrison. Miss Josephine Garrison, Miss
Gretchen Garrison. Mrs. r. Heine,
Miss Charlotte Heine. Mrs. George
Werner, Mrs. John c. Miller. Mrs. j. J.
Miller Mrs. c. H. Reisinger. Mrs.
william Miller and the Misses Mamie,
Charlotte and Lena Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Plans Reception in Honor
OF 18th Birthday

Mrs. Rose Han1nerslough will receive
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Nollberg, 1901 wyoming avenue.
Sunday afternoon, September /, from
to 10 o'clock In honor Of her seventy
fifth birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

A prince and his first lion. The
Duke of Gloucester, third son of
King George of England, hold
ing the head of a lioness he
bagged on his African hunting
trip. @ Underwood & Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

The new Turkey steps out in
the fox trot. Mustapha Renal
Pasha, President of Turkey,
dancing with his adopted
daughter at a ball.
9 Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
HOOVER WILL
DELAY TRANSFER
IN DRY CONTROL
Change Must Wait Regular
Session of Congress in
December.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's plan to
transfer prohibition enforcement &C
tivities isom the treasury to the de-
partment e Justice must await the
assembly Of the regular session of
the new congress in December.
In discussing his legislative pro-
gram with congressional leaders
preparatory to his proclamation
calling the special session for next
month, President Hoover indicated
all measures for recognizing adj
ministrative department of the gov
eminent would be held in allegiance
for the regular winter session.
The department of justice has
confirmed the Presidents view that
a special act of congress is necessary
to authorize the transfer of the pro-
hibition unit from the treasury.
Dry leaders who have sought to
authorize the transfer in the spe-
cial session have received little en-
couragement from congressional
leaders.
President Hoover, according to
these leaders, takes the position that
any steps looking to better enforce
ment should await the report of his
special commission of inquiry, which
is to be appointed during the next
three weeks.
With these findings before him,
the President could recommend a
more comprehensive scheme for re-
organization of enforcement units
in connection with the transfer
legislation.
Under this program, the new en-
forcement probably will not become
operative until July l, 1880, at the
earliest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

greatest economic problem-unem-
ployment.
Upon this plan, which provided
chiefly for the extensive develop
nlent of British economic life. the
fiery little Welshman confidently
pins his hopes of being returned to
power in the coming general cleo
tons, when the Liberal party IS
preparing to make a determined
fight to regain the position it lost
six years ago.
The plan was made public in
Lloyd Georges booklet 1--WE Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
FORBID AGENTS
TO WRECK PICS
Federal Prosecutor Issues
Orders to Prohibition Men.

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, March 13.-Prohibi-
ton agents who have been wrecking
suspected speakeasies with axes are
threatened with punishment by
United States Attorney Woodcock.
Prosecution will follow such ac-
ton in the future, Woodcock said.
81 do not countenance malicious
destruction of property by dry
agents." said Woodcock, "and will
make a personal investigation of
their alleged activities with the in
tention of prosecuting all officers
found negligent in that respect if
the evidence is available"
Numerous raids have been made
on places without search warrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sourness about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians in the SO years
since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly
many times it's volume in acid. 1t
is harmless and tasteless and its
action is quick. You will never rely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CITY OWNERSHIP URGED
FOR STREET CAR LINE
Civic League Fights to Keep East
Tenth Street Feeder.

Municipal ownership Of the IN
dianapolis Street Railway Company
was advocated today by the Sher-
man Emerson Civic League as a
counter move to the company's
plan to abandon the East Tenth
feeder line.
The league desires that the COM
pany continue the present feeder
line and improve the schedule. A
petition of East Tenth street pa
irons asking substitution of through
bus service to Monument Circle is
pending before the public service
commission. The organization met at
School 81, Wallace and East Tenth
streets Tuesday night. City Coun-
Gilman Albert F. Meurer told the
club of plans for a new fire engine
house at Emerson avenue and Tenth
street. A minstrel show will be
given April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN
LOCATED WITH FATHER
Parent Wires to Police; Mother Is
Dead.
81 United Press


= COLUMBUS, O., March 49,
Harry Hilton Jr., Z, and his brother
Jack 6, who were abducted from in
front of the Hubbard avenue school
here Tuesday, are with their father
In Detroit. Hilton revealed this to-
day in a terse telegram to police
here in which he told them ito
please notify the juvenile depart
ment that I have custody of my
children"
The boys were bundled into a
closed car and driven away when
they left the school for lunch. They
had not seen their father for more
than a year and had been living
with their grandparents.
Mrs. Hilton died several months
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
MARCH Is, 1929

night, elected o. B. lies, president OF
the international Machine Tool
Company, 1924 West Twenty-fourtb
street, an honorary member.
The organization will urge the
city to resurface Twenty-fourth
street from Harding street TO North
western avenue, it was decided.
Bridges over Fall Creek and the
canal on Twenty-fourth street ~
will be requested Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

on crude methods, never continue to
suffer, when you learn how quickly,
how pleasantly this premier method
acts. Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and it's predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

where the agents have been unable
to get evidence on which to base
the warrants These places, and
others for which warrants have
been used, have had their furnish
ings wrecked in recent days. The
last three places smashed were two
suspected speakeasies and a fruit
store,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

The worlds record for endurance
swimming is sixty-one hours and
two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
ACCUSE ROAD OFFICIAL
Pike County Petitioners to Be Heard
March 20.

BIZ Times SDecidl
PETERSBURG, Ind, March 49,
Pike county commissioners March 20
will hear charges against Ed Nc
Gillem, county highway superin-
tendent, accused by signers of a
petition of irregularities in conduct
of his office.
The petitioners charge that Nc
Gillem used material intended for
county aid roads on an unimproved
highway near Glezen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
DROP ICED WATER PLAN
Courthouse POstpones Installing
Electric Refrigerator.

Announcement that plans to in
stall an electric refrigeration plant
in the courthouse and pipe city wa
ter into the building, instead of
using bottled water, have been post
poned, was made today by George
Snider. president of the county
commissioners.
He explained that since the coun-.
ty water contract for this year al
ready is let, the additional money
needed to put a new plant in opera
ton can not be obtained. The pro-
posal will be considered after the
annual county council meeting in
September, he stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Conquer Unemployment" issued
today by the Liberal party, 1t is
divided into six parts which the for
mer prime minister claims will give
employment to between $4,000 to
$4,000 persons a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
ELECTED TO CIVIC CLUB

Honorary Member Named by River
side Group.
The Riverside Civic Association in
the South Grove clubhouse Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Pythian Sisters Meet

GENEVA, Ind, March ia
Shelby county meeting of the
Pythian Sisters lodge is being held
here today, with an attendance of
more than 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Marcella Salb of Milwaukee,
junior in Marquette university,
has been awarded for the second
time the gold laurel wreath en-
blematic of the highest scholastic
standing. She is a member of the
debating team, the journalism
honor society and is editor of the
school paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
REVEALS LABOR PLAN
Lloyd George Expects to
Regain Power.
United Press

Ba United Press
LONDON, March Is. - David
Lloyd George placed before the Brit
ish public today his widely herald
ed plan for solving the nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

CO operation could roads be built or
on ainage canals dug.
Therefore the slavery convention Of
o. neva was somewhat eqlivocal regard
mi forced labor, and countenanced it
In certain areas. The international
LA or office, however, agreed to devote
I'm ie to the study of the question of
fof ced labor, and a committee of ex-
p9 is, OF whcih Prof J. P. Chamberlain
OF Columbia University is a member,
ha taken up the subject.
More will be heard from the League
OF Nations on the subject CT forced
lal or, for the missionaries will not for
get. Their determination is that the
CD 'elopment Of Africa shall proceed
ale ng less bloody lines than the d.
va opment OF the two Americas.
THAT is why they regard the action
taken by the Senate in February as
particularly important. 1t gave them a
new ally, one which they hardly had
dared to hope would give assent so
rei Oily to a proposition put forward by
thu League of Nations.
sfhe slavery convention of the League
Is uthe first convention OF that body to
be\ ratified by the United States Senate.
Thu action will impress the League with
the, wisdom Of the program upon which
the missionaries have combined. 1t is
an Indication Of the kind Of measure
that will gain the approval Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

said, did not exist. These slaves have
now been freed by law, though some
slaves are still held there Illegally.
Persia abolished slavery last year.
Although nominally outlawed in China,
slavery still exists there.
There Is, therefore, good cause for the
adoption Of the slavery convention for
its own sake. Something of the kind is
necessary before the governments OF
France, italy and Great Britain. whose
possessions intervene between Abyssinia
and the Red Sea, can cooperate effici-
emily to attack the trade in its vulner-
able spot-at sea- The vessels used by
the traders are of shallow draft and, II
sighted by gunboat, make for shore.
II the gunboat is flying the French
colors the dhow will strive to reach
Italian or British territorial waters, and
1t Is headstrong commander who will
pursue and fire upon him there. know
ing that by the time he lays his ship
alongside the evidence will have vanish
ed and the trader will complain bitterly
to the government whose neutrality has
been violated.
Understanding May Be Reached.
With the aid of the slavery conven-
ton an understanding among the
powers concerned may be reached which
Will give gunboat commanders more
latitude and eventually make the Red
Sea slave traffic improbable. BY the
time this is accomplished sentiment in
interior Abyssinia may be changing.
These things were in the minds of
the men who put the slavery convention
through, but they looked still farther
ahead. They are men who have seen
suffering and injustice in many remote
corners Of the world, and, until the
League Of Nations came into being,
either had to acquiesce for the sake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

and deals with them as men and
friends, not as diplomats.
It Is in this manner that the League
of Nations is being impelled gradually
to regard from an international view
point the development Of Africa.
1t Is a continent which seems doomed
to speedy exploitation. The question Is
whether that exploitation shall take
place ruthlcssly, unplanned. according
to the Whims Of individuals and the
greed of corporations, or shall be gov
erned by a sense of internationaIism
preventing the rough imposition of a
materialistic civilization upon a some
what indolent and altogether ignorant
barbarism.
Evils Already Are Apparent.
The evils resulting from hasty and
unconsidered exploitation already are
apparent Among the gravest is thought
to be that of forced labor. The evil of
slavery was diminished by the impact
of civilization. 1t probably was only a
question of time before 1t would be
eliminated quite naturally, but that
time still was remote.
The missionaries had hoped that
forced labor and slavery could be linked
together and together consigned to
limbo. But they found that govern
ments which saw no practical difficulty
in frowning severely and publicly upon
slavery feared that a similar grimace
in the direction Of forced labor might
be embarrassing.
Economic or military necessity de-
manded the opening of certain tracts
which were peopled by tribes too indo-
lent or too sullen at the invasion Of the
whites to cooperate voluntarily. The
end to be accomplished seemed impor-
tant and pressing: only by involuntary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
New War Against Slavery

Tibet, Afghanistan Hejaz and Morocco
are other places In which slavery is said
still to exist Only within the last year
or so has it been abolished officially in
Southern China, Nepal Burma and
Sierra Leone. a British protectorate, but
there Is doubt as to the efficacy of the
order of abolition in some Of these
places.
In 1927 the German Minister at Kabul,
Afghanistan, was compelled to pay
fabulous sum to save German woman
from going to the auction block. She
had been married some years before to
an Afghan who then was resident OF
Berlin. He returned to Afghanistan,
taking his bride with him, and died
there. BY the law of the land all his
property, including his wife, was in
herited by his brother The widow re-
fused to marry the brother, and he, as
was his right, proposed to sell her at
auction
The Moslem World Congress held at
Mecca in the Summer of 1925 adopted
resolution denouncing slavery, partic-
ularly the enslavement of Moslems by
other Moslems. and this, it is believed,
eventually may do much to discourage
the practice.
Lady Simon Helps Work.
Lady Simon. wife of Sir John Simon,
British Liberal leader, was the one who
revealed the conditions prevailing In
Sierra Leone. where between zoe. 900 and
100000 household slaves were held at
the time, though field slavery, 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Of the immediate good they might ac-
complisfl or protest and lose their
usefulness Immediately. They are the
missionaries of the world. fighting still
against human cruelty, but now with
some hope Of success.
Sometimes, In the past" said DR.. A.
l.. WarnshuiS, who as secretary in New
York of the international Missionary
Council, Is a leader in the movement,
the missionary has found himself in a
very difficult situation. He has seen
cruelty and injustice practiced upon
natives by the representatives of the
government whose guest, in a manner
OF speaking, he is. What should he do?
II he followed his inclination and spoke
out, protesting against what he saw, he
was elected. His usefulness to the
natives was ended; his own career was
very likely shattered"
Boards and Council Now Act.
Now things are done differently. The
missionary reports to his local board
what he has seen. The local board re-
ports to the national board and so it
comes at last to the International Mis-
sionary Council. With information COM
ing before 1t from so many sources this
body Is able to correlate various re-
ports and docket them and determine
their significance. decide whether this
or that Is a sporadic incident or a link
in chain.
Before he came to New York in 1925
Dr. Warnshuis was secretary of the In
tcrnational Missionary Council In Lon
don for four years. He visits Geneva
He has an acquaintance, amounting in
many instances to friendship, with men
who represent their countries with the
League of Nations. They know him and
they trust him, and he knows them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Naval Problem Is DifficuIt.

The frequency of such pilgrimages
adds to the difficulty of naval forces in
the Red Sea, as it is exceedingly diff
cult to tell offhand whether a dhow is
carrying Moslems bound for their shrine
or a cargo of slaves bound for the
markets of Arabia. Interferences with
band of pilgrims is something to be
avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Einstein's results show that it is with
in the realm of possibility that Bart
lett'si expedition might uncover some
now principle of terrestrial magnetism
that would enable us to combat gravity.
Reduced to its simplest terms such a
discovery would lead to the making Of
a compound which applied to the bot
tom of airplanes, would cut their gravity
pull to the vanishing point. Wells long
ago anticipated such a miracle. but 1t
took Einstein to put it In concrete
terms. .
It il equally conceivable that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Aurora Borealis Has Part.


Early in March of this year Prof.
Oliver of the University of Pennsylvania
announced that the aurora borealis
has definite association with sun spots.
He said in part:
There is usually a lag of day at
least after the spot has passed the
central meridian of the sun before we
have the accompanying magnetic storms
and aurora"
Only a few weeks before Prof. Elm
stein had brought out his new equa-
tons showing the mathematical blood
relationship, so to speak, between grav-
ity and electric phenomena.
These distractions may seem a far
cry from the frozen feet and oily penn
nnican 'Scouse of the Arctic explorer.
And yet it is on a foundation of just
such abStSactionS that most of our mod
ern miracles, like radio and flying, have
been built.
Bartlekt's scientists will dwell
throughout the year under the aurora's
pale glelan1s They will be able to re-
port what their magnetic instruments
are showing while electric storms are
in progress. The divers and Einsteins
at horne will meanwhile make and CO.
ordinate their distant observations with
those from Bartiett's little ship. It is
not unlikely that results win be STAR
ting.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
School Receives
New Microscopes

Two new microscopes, to be used
in laboratory courses beginning this
year, have been received by Mr..
Haddock.
One of them is a Spencer COM
pound microscope { .uipped with
substage condenser and oil mergen
lens. It has a magnifying power
from 100 to 1000 diameters. The
substage condenser and the mer-
gen lens will give a power double
the power of any microscope in
this laboratory at present.
Due to its great abilities it will
be used for the study of bacteria
and protocol.
The other one is a special low
power oil prism binocular micro
scope, that will be used in dissect-
ing work. It is recent production
of the Spencer Company and gives
the magnification in three fields or
dimensions, not only magnifying
the surface but also the depth.
A special microscope lamp was re-
ceived also. This is to be used with
the two apparatus named above,
The lamp gives us a uniform, strong
light and makes us independent OF
sunlight.
(From Apache Warcry', Nogales
High School paper.)
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
ALTAR GUILD

Monday evening the members Of
the Altar Guild met in the parish
hall for an evening of sewing and
sociability. The Rev. D. H. Dow
made an interesting talk to those
present. Those present were: Mrs.
Maude Williams, Miss Pearl Mar
leau, Mrs. Fay Perkins, Miss Eta
Mae Lewis, Mrs. Harold Stiles.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
FOR LOUNGING

The note of elegance in the mode
sends reverberations everywhere. One
finds it in lingerie and in boudoir
robes. No well-groomed woman will
slip out of lovely velvet afternoon
dress into a shoddy, inartistic negligee
or bathrobe Her robes for lounging
are elaborate, though never exotic be-
yond the bounds of good taste A
charming example of the modern robe
is shown here The collar is cut in
one with the bands finishing the
fronts. Deep cuffs lengthen the
kimono sleeves. and a wide double
band of the contrasting fabric trims
the lower edge effectively
Excella Pattern No. z710. Sizes "a
to "A, Is cents.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

WOMAN'S CLUB

On Monday afternoon the Liter
airy Section of the Nogales Woman's
Club met in the club rooms for the
opening study of Mexico, which will
be the major activity of the section
this year. Under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. w. j. Young, the following
papers and reports were made: In
PRODUCTION and opening chapter OF
George Creels Our Near Neigh
bors", by Mrs. Young; The Art OF
the Maya, by Mrs. R. E. Lee; Book
review, Mrs. Maurice Altaffer. A
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
bout twenty ladies were in attend.
&&A*&&%%&&&&
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Monday evening the Pythian Sis
tiers enjoyed a social hour following
their ritualistic work. Bridge was
the chief diversion, prize for high
score being won by Mrs. Mat Ham
lin. Those present were: Mrs. M. B.
Hamlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred U. Allen,
Mrs. A. Bettwy, Mrs. Elmer Hoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Januels, Mrs.
T. E. Carter.
Tonight there will be a meeting in
the temple, the occasion being the
visit of the state grand leader.
xxxM*x***%*&