davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
final BATTLE
IS WAGED To
Save PARLEY
Death of British Leader
May Prevent Failure on
ReparatiOnS.
LAST SESSION DELAYED
Powers Meet Secretly to
Attempt to Reach Tenn
pOrary Pact.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, April ia final attempt
to save the reparations conference
was believed to be in progress here
today, when delegates from the
principal powers met secretly in
room of the Hotel George V.
owen D. Young. chairman of
the conference, and Thomas w.
Lamont, alternate for J. p Morgan,
summoned DR.. Hjalmar Schaoht,
leader of the German delegation 80
the room. Shortly thereafter Sir
Josiah Stamp Of England, M Cues
nay Of France, and Alberto Pirelli Of
Italy were summoned.
This was accomplished so secretly
that many of the delegates from
minor powers we're not aware of the
meeting.
Lord ReveIstOke Dies
Lord Revelstoke of England, whose
strenuous labors in behalf Of rep
arations agreement were believed to
have contributed to a fatal heart
attack, died today. His death may
be the indirect means Of prevent
ing the allies and Germany from
failing to reach any sort Of accord.
The reparations conference APP
parently has failed. The experts
met to attain a definite and final
settlement, but announced Thurs
day that they could not agree. A
plenary session was called for today,
at which final report was to have
been drafted.
Then the distinguished British
banker, who was 65, died suddenly
in his apartments.
His death was a great shock to
the delegates and the plenary ses-
sion was adjourned until Monday
out Of respect to him.
Hope Temporary Pact
Hope was expressed that before
Monday the German delegates, even
if they cannot make an acceptable
offer for final statement, would
submit terms for a provisional
settlement Of perhaps ten or fifteen
years to which the allies might
agree.
The smiling, genial Britisher died
with only his valet present. He had
gone to bed early Thursday night
apparently in good spirits.
The valet, surprised that he was
not up at his usual time, entered
the bedroom this morning and
found that Lord Revelstoke had
tainted. His pulse was beating
family. The valet summoned
doctor, but Lord Revelstoke died
before his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
SUES HORSE OWNER
Newcastle MotoriSt Asks
$4,000 Damages.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, md, April -
Charles Wood has filed suit in Henry
circuit court here seeking $1,000
damages from Herman Jones,
farmer, as a result of injuries suf-
fered when his automobile struck
some horses owned by Brown.
The horses had strayed from a
pasture to a road and as they were
struck by the automobile, Wood was
hurled through the windshield. His
injuries caused him to be confined
to a hospital for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

scored for the prosecution when he
testified that I don't think there's
such a thing as a cure for can
Ger"
He admitted, that while at the
hospital, he differed with DR.. Root
about the treatment of several cases
At the opening of this afternoon IS
testimony, several dispositions OF
patients who were treated at the
hospital for cancer and did not have
the disease were read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY
ATTACKS TEXT BOOKS
Charge Author Financed by Private
Corporation.

Charge Author Financed by Private
Corporation.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 19.-Charging
that economics textbooks Of Pro-
fessor Richard T. Ely of North
western university "are financed in
part by private corporation with
selfish interests" the Educational
Protective Association has opened a
drive to eliminate the texts from
schools.
The first move was to address an
open letter to William J. Began,
superintendent of Chicago schools,
asking that Elys books be barred,
Began answered that Ely's books,
while on the approved list, were not
used as texts in Chicago schools.
DR.. Ely denied there is any propa-
ganda in his books. which are used
extensively in university courses
throughout the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Protect School Girls

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 19-De-
tectives are on guard today in the
vicinity of the junior high school
following accosting of girl students
by a middle-aged man. He at
tempted to grab one girl and offered
others money to accompany him in
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
TRIES SUICIDE; BETTER
Domestic Trouble Leads Wife to
Attempt.

Mrs. Minnie Storms, 81, of 1887
Udell street, was recovering at city
hospital today from poison swal-
lowed in a suicide attempt Thurs
day night. Carl Storms, %, her
husband, told police they had been
having domestic difficulties.
Mrs. Storms, he said, came home
at $50 p. m. Thursday and told him
she had taken poison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Vest, 1885 Udell street,
helped administer first aid Mrs.
Storms would not explain her act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Quake Shakes Italian City

BOLOGNA, Italy, April ia
strong earthquake shock occurred
her at SIS a. m. today, followed by
two milder shocks. Many chimneys
toppled and the frightened inhabi-
tants fed into the streets. Earth
quakes have been recurring in
Bologna almost daily for more than
week and the population is in q
constant state of alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Given $4,000 for Wife,s Love

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, April 19.-Wil-
liam E. Shaffer today holds a judg-
ment for $4,000 against MILFORD w.
Brown as a result of his victory in
suit alleging alienation of Mrs.
Skaters affections. Testimony
showed Brown had often visited at
the Shaffer home and frequently
took Mrs. Shaffer on automobile
trips, one to Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19


EUNCIE Ind April 19-Hary McAuey busy holding down
1F1 Delaware county that he will not be able
Republican nomination for Munce
Although McAuey will the ballot for the prl-
election May he has asked that friends refrain from sup
porting him.
The sheriff points duties because he
deputy county commissioners have repeatedly
refused him funds to pay for more help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
OHIO RIVER BOAT BURNS
Flames Do $4,000 Damage to Ship
at Cincinnati Wharf.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, O., April 19.-The
superstructure and second deck Of
the river steamer Island Maid sis
ter ship Of the Island Queen, were
swept by fire as the ship lay at the
Coney island wharf today.
Damage was estimated tentatively
at $4,000. The blaze apparently re-
suited from spontaneous combustion
of paints and oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
leave the cottage only to obtain ice

leave the cottage only to obtain ice
from Three Rivers, Mich.
Much confusion occurred in the
courtroom during her testimony.
Several times it was necessary to
threaten to clear the room if spec
tatorS did not refrain from laugh
ing when the stenographer an
sWered various questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Farmer Severely Burned

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. April 10
Omer E. Cook, farmer near here,
was seriously burned when a stove
in a brooder house in which he was
attempting to build a fire, exploded,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Child Badly Burned

BIZ JntteG Press
BROOKSTON, Ind, April 49,
When her clothes caught fire while
playing near a blazing rubbish can,
7-year- old Ruth Overman was
burned seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Liquor Used for Illness,
Patients Not Harmed,
Asserts Root.

Testimony against DR.. Charles c.
Root, director of the indianapolis
Cancer hospital, charging him with
lack of sobriety while treating pa
tents. in a hearing to revoke his
license to practice medicine in In
diana, neared its close today.
DR.. Roots defense of his medical
methods opened with the introduce
ton of witnesses who claimed to
have been cured Of cancer by the
physician.
A. j. Rucker, attorney for DR..
Root. said his client would admit
drinking Intoxicating liquors, as al
legged by witnesses for the Better
Business Bureau, while at the head
of the hospital, but that he drank
because Of illness.
"Dr. Root was not actively at the
head of the hospital at the time
they say he neglected his patients
he was ILL.," Rucker said.
AS the defense witnesses were
called to the stand at the hearing
in the statehouse before the board
of medical examiners, Rucker said
he hoped to prove that the ply
sician left all care Of patients IN the
hands of others between November,
1928. and January Of 1929.
Testify to Cures
Tacoh Mullen INDIANAPOLIS pa
trolman; the Rev. A. E. KLEIN, pas
tor of the Oakvale Baptist church,
Peru. Ind, and Elmer F. Gay, dry
goods buyer. testified in behalf OF
DR.. Root as to cures performed by
him.
Attorneys for the business bureau
brought out in REORGANIZATION
that the three men did not know
whether they had cancer or not and
that the facial blemisheS which they
said had been erased might have
been superficial skin cancers and
not of the deep-seated variety.
Mr.. KLEIN injected humor into the
hearing when he admitted that ne
had received premium pocket
knife from DR.. Root for giving him
the names of prospective patients.
Il got one few years ago, but
lost it. 1t was a good knife and
I've regretted its loss" Mr.. KLEIN
added.
There is No Cure
indianapolis business men who
had dealings with DR.. Root-a tai
lor. undertaken and two printers OF
his literature telling Of cures ef-
fected-testifed as to DR.. Roots
good Character and general sobriety.
They chorused the assertion as they
took the stand that they had heard
Of DR.. Roots drinking, but did not
know Of it personally"
DR.. U. A. Lyle, formerly employed
as physician on DR.. Roots staff,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
FIRST HAL|BUT MOVES; 56,OOO
 POUNDS SOLD


 The first halibut of the Juneau fleet catch, total of 56,3G0 pounds from II boats. was sold yesterday at gYices from II to S.10 and 13A to sg cents.
 Thrl bidding started for the car goes of the Tern, 3.200 pounds; Ford, 4,000 pounds; Dixon, 3,600 pounds and the Freemont 5000 pounds. These boats were the first to arrive from the grounds. Of the lot the San Juan bought 3s200 pounds at IA and S.10 cents. Alaska Fish Brokers took the car goes of the Ford, Dixon and Free mont at the same price.
 The second lot. 37,5e0 pounds. sold at IA and S10 and 1912 and 9s cents. Base, at 14 and s, took $500 pounds. Alaska Fish Brok- CTS. offering IA and or 131x and 2, took 22.C00 pounds and the bal ante 1000. pounds, went to the San Juan at the same figure.
 With the sale of fish, the un- loading of the boats and the boats taking ice and bait, the local cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

storage plant was a lively place yesterday.
 Over 100 tons of ice were deliv cred from the plant to the many boats and to meet the ice needs the. two refrigerator machines Of the plant are running continuous ly.
 Today, most of inc boats are re. turning to the banks, q few going to the offshore banks, although the greater number are returning to the inside grounds.
 The halibut sold yesterday was only three and four days out of the water and by far the greater amount was medium size, therefore bringing the higher price. Fishing imen today stated that the catches brought in represented a fair catch for the short time the boats were put. As a rule the boats will in the future remain on the grounds for longer period, or until ca pacity catch is taken or the ice or bait run out.
 The first of the offshore schoon- CTS are expected to arrive within a few more days and it is thought that several schooners will bring large catches to the market.
 None of the new fish was placed in cold storage. It was packed as fresh and shipped south on the steamer Queen last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
HALIBUT GOES
 OUT ON QUEEN

At considerable expense and as
 an accommodation to the local fish industry, the steamer Queen re mained in port over Wednesday night and yesterday, waiting for the first Juneau halibut to take aboard for Seattle. When the steamer sailed at o'clock last evening she had aboard one of the largest if not the largest, amounts of 1929 Alaskan halibut that has been shipped south from any port this year.
 It is Il e Id by local fishermen that only comparatively m l l amounts have reached the Ket- chikan market on account of the greater distance of that town from the banks. It is understood that the Queen will take south what fish is at Ketchikan when she sails from there.
 With the southern markets cry ing for the first fresh fish of the year and with over 50.000 pounds arriving in Juneau during the last two days, Brice Howard, local Ad- miral Line agent. conferred with Capt. Landstrom and the Queens sailing was held up over yester- day until the halibut was iced and boxed for shipment Practically the entire amount. or approximate ly 50,000 pounds was taken aboard the ship. Only enongh fish to. meet the local demand was kept in Juneau.
 Had not the Queen taken .he halibnt south it would have been. necessary to place the large amount in storage until the ar. rival of the Northwestern, south bound, February 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL


 Mrs. Charles Carter underweni a major operation this morning and this afternoon physicians an nounced she was doing nicely. Mrs Carter entered St. Ann's yesterday X C. McColley was received at the institution yesterday afternoon fol medical treatment. He is a mem Der of the crew of the steamer Northwestern and was taken ill shortly after the vessel arrived for the westward It was found advisable to-leave him under medi. cal care here, while the vessel went west.
 Little Gilbert Moi, seven-year old son of MT. and Mrs. l.. K Moi, who was operated on for appendi- cit- several days ago, left the hospital yesterday afternoon. The child was reported as doing. excep- tionally we'll.
 w. H. Collins, in St. Ann's since February f. left the hospital yes terday. Mir. Collins underwent a major operation and is doing fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements NoRTHRouND
cHEDuLED sAILINos

< Princess Mary due Sunday ; night.
 | SCHEDULED SAILINGS ; AIeutian scheduled to sail ! from Seattle at am. to- ! ' morrow. ' Queen scheduled to sail from { Seattle Feb. 27 at 10 am. : Admiral Rogers scheduled to : < sail from Seattle March 6 at . } 10 am. . , eouTHBOUkD sAiLINGs ' Northwestern is sch ed nled z southbound about Feb. 27. !
 LOCAL SAlLINGS s Maronita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at l 6 o'clock Thursday night. ] Virginia w sails for Chieha- ! } g0f and way ports at 6 o. l clock every Wednesday ] night. [ } America First leaves every ] ! Wednesday at pm. for Petersburg and Rake and 1 wayports. I C | ' < < < 4 F | ! 2 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
9-Year-OId Girl Is
 States Baby Lawyer

|. DECATUR, Ga, Feb. 22.-Ona of the youngest women lawyers in the country, Miss Irma yon Nunes. 19, of this city, never , attended law school or college After graduating from hign school she entered the law office of her father, Tillou von Nunes,
 Atlanta lawyer, asd was ready
 to take the bar examination when
 she reached the age requirement of nineteen.
 She won her first case, a di- svorce suit, and was the first woman and the youngest person ever to plead a case before the Georgia Supreme Court. She aids her father in all of his cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

Have you bought your log yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

WE MnKE ARRANGEMENTS Alaska Scenic views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
FOX RENT

FOR RENT -- Nicely furnished heated room. Close in, S15 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
JUNEAU PEOPLE SOUTH ON QUEEN

Sailing south last night at 9 o'clock, the steamer Queen, Capt. Frank Landstrom, had aboard the following Juneau passengers:
 For Seattle-R. Gordon, Ed ward Nightingale. H o W a I'd H.. Lerch. R. F. Taylor, Anna Hicks, Ann May Hicks. Mrs. F. J. Fisher and Eugene Hicks.
 For Petersburg-M Miss NJ. Trip lett, Hitler Young, F. Conrad, E. Jones and M. Fosland.
 For Ketehikan-E. w. Payne, L. E. Christensen, Albert Brown, Charles M. Jones and Mrs. F. J. Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 12:47 am. 16.6 feet. Low tide, 6:39 ann, Il feet. High tide. 12:41 pm, 1S.5 feet. Low tide, 7:06 pm, -3.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. I Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first tn- lsertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the linc. Minimum charge. 60 c4Ets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

Subscribe to The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-22

Commercial job printing at The Empire. M
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

Tba above is taken from an un-
.o,icited statement received a few
davs ago from DIR. r. II. Bassett,
registered optometrlst, located at
1881 Wisconsin Avenue, Washing
ton. DR.. Bassett has been prac.
ticinr optometrist for S6 years and
is widely known i'm this field. For
eight years he was connected with
one of the greatest eye specialists
IN New York and for the past nine
wears he has practiced in Washing
ton where he is we'll known. Con-
tinuing with his statement, he said.
hSeveral years ago 7 began to have
n great deal of trouble with my
stomach and before l realized 1t l
was in a bad shape, for days I
would be in almost constant pain
and at times the pain was SO severe
] could hardly bend over. l tried
special treatments and other medi.
cines l knew Of but there was moth
ing. that would give me any relief
to amount to anything. Everything
/ ate caused my stomach to swell
and bloat. Then, too, ! had more
or less liver trouble, kidneys We're
out Of order, l would get up sew.
eral times at night. ankles would
swell and were very painful at
times. There was hardly a night
that 1 did not take a laxative, in
short l was out of shape in every
way. Naturally | thought this
medicine would help me when 7
bought my first bottle. but | must
admit that 1t proved to be better
than Z expected Through it's mild
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

and natural action on the bowels
and liver Miller's Herb Extract
eliminated poisons that other medi-
clnes had failed to touch and from
then on felt a change in every
way. l was able to sleep soundly
at night, kidneys no longer caused
me to get up at all hours, stomach
pains passed away and although |
now eat all I want 1 have not had
one spell with my stomach since |
began with this medicine. Personal
friends who have used this extract
on my advice have reported wonder.
full results and thanked me for
telling them about it. I honestly
believe that Miller's Herb Extract is
without an equal and will recon.
mend 1t to everyone for constipa.
t1on. stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders. II anyone desires further
Information regarding this medicine
and how ii helped me will be glad
to answer their questions"
owing to the great demand for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice. we have found
II necessary to place another rep.
resentative In Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine are located at Store
No. 2. sos 18th Street ~. W., and
Store No. q. 31st and NJ Streets
tGeOrcetown), Of the Peoples D&SIs
Stores. " you are not enjoying
good health stop at one OF these
stores today and learn how this
famous medicine has helped thou.
sands here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

1o:00--Brcmer Tuly Time.
10:30--Jesse Crawford. orEsnist.
ll;So-Lyfnan's Orchestra.
12:00--Orran.
WEAF--New York-66O-iSi
e:30-Raybestos Twins
7;00--The Eternal Question.
7:3e--Musicale; music talk.
Societies Service Concert. ...
9:00--An Evening in Paris
s:20--Schraeder Band.
10:00--Stars of Melody.
10:30-Mystery Hour.
IL 1:00-St Regis Orchestra.
12 2:00--Strickland's Orchestra.
WHAM-Rochester-- 160-258
1880 -Minstrels.
8:0O--WJZ program
WJZ--New York-76O-394
6:0O-Ballew's Orchestra.
7:00-Mallory Hatters.
7:30--Dixie Circus.
S:00--Triadors.
S:30-Salon Singers,
s:45-Craddock Terry program.
s:00--1nterwoven Pair
9:30-Philco Hour.
1e:00-Armstrong Quakers.
10:30-Armour Hour.
1:00-Amos m Andy; Slumber Music.
-Philadelphia-610-492
7:30-Instrumental Quartet.
S:00-Musical shower.
9:00-Features.
10:00-Adelphia Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
Distant Stations

WSB--Atianta-14O-4 4O5
S:30--Concert
g:00-NBC system.
1l:45--IIawaiians.
WGN-Chicago-72O-4
S:30-Nighthawks
9:00-NBC System
9:30-Oil- O. Mates
10:00-Courtesy Programs
11:00-Tomorrow's Trib.: Entertainers.
11:10-Hungry Five.
11:30-Goldkette's Orchestra; Night
hawks
12:00-Dream Ship: Dance Music.
WMAQ-ChioagO-67O
S:30-Columbia Network.
11:O0-Amos m Andy.
11:15-Talk: Entertainers
11:30-MusiCal Potpourri.
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

In 80 cities alone 1860 bottles sold in IL months
Seems almost impossible that any medicine could at
tain such remarkable sales record But when you realize
how quickly it gives relief in the most
will readily why has been proclaimed the greatest
tonic laxative of all times
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
HERE IS A MEDICINE
THAT HAS PROVEN
SATISFACTORY TO
MORE THAN A MILLION
Don't Experiment on Some Cheap Imitation
Claimed To Be Just as Good.

The unusual demand for this great Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) is proof of it's superior merit ASK
your friends that have tried it. Take it, nsures health
The Washington times., 1929-10-04

"After
Herb min to
1t
convinced that indeed medicine
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
WASHINGTON OPTOMETR|ST
ONE OF THE MILLION

Says Everyone Suffering With Constipation, Stomach
Liver and Kidney Disorders Should Give This Great
Medicine Trial. Feels Sure 1t Will Prove Beneficial
The Washington times., 1929-10-04
ATTEND CLUB MEET

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 4.-P. p.
Woodbridge, national secretary of
Monarch Clubs, left last night for
Durham, N. c., where he will at.
tend the anpual district conference
of the national executive commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Semi-P no, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Dady a C-s will play at Cloverdale
Sunday All players are asked 70 be ct
Dadys store not later than u. The A. C.'s
have open dates in July and August and
would hike 10 hear from the following
teams: Peru c and o.. Brazil Elks. Nun
Gle Ail-Stars. Marion Athletics and Linz
coin Highways. Address Bash Flint, 1913
Oliver avenue, OF call Be. 1880
Indianapolis Black sox defeated Central
A. 4. Thursday. II 70 s. in fast game.
The Sox will play at Martinsvine sunday.
brook street, or cell Dr.. 0st2.
Marmon Fights defeat,s riverside a. 4 5
Thursday. rs. Schornr submarine hall
bafled the A. AS and shey got but four
hits. MarmonS play Ssech Grove Reds
SUNDAY at Beech Groys
Peoples Quitting COMPANY nine and
Ualk-Overs meet S'LSday at Willard park
AL players are requested 10 report not
later than 1870. the game starting at 3,
Payne. take notice
Big -Four A. A. Of JndiaIna.proAs will
meet the Big Four A A. Of that city
Price or Miller viii start on the mound
for the locals. with Hilton Or Turk doing
the receiving. The team. accompanied by
rooteTs. will leave Saturday morning on
special train.
Brookside 4. A and o'Hara Sans have
combined for the remainder OF the sea
son. and are nov playing under the name
Of the O'Hara sans. They viii practtce At
Brooksioe No. , Friday at 5. and viii
play St: Patricks at Garfield No ,. sun
Tenth streets at 1880. or be az GARFIELD
park az z ?. n.