davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
PHYSICIAN EXPELLED
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
FOR ADVERTISING


table organization. Through our con-
nection with the Public Health Institute
| we have been able to increase our eff
medical men to accept help for chari-
table organizations so they may aid
humanity? Must stop that work be-
cause the Public Health Institute.
through its lay trustees. advertises the
perilS of certain diSeaSeS?"
A statement explaining the custer
action was given out after the meeting.
1.-The controversy regarding the Pub
lie Health Institute" it said, lis trace
able directly to the advertising methods
by which patients are attracted to 1t.
No self-respecting profession tolerates
self-exploitation by its members by ad-
vertising; nor Is 1t ethical for a ply
stefan to be connected directly with an
institution that advertises medical serv-
ices TO the public"
DR.. Schmidt's connection with the
Public Health Institute caused the
to discipline him in the way 1t has
done.
The names Of Coroner Herman N.
Bundesen, DR.. Rachelle Yarros and
DR.. Joseph L. Miller, all noted IN the
medical field, were mentioned. All
three are, like DR.. Schmidt, trustees OF
the Illinois Social Hygiene League.
Society President Speaks.
eff charges are preferred against
other members of the league, the coun-
Gil will act according to its rules" said
DR.. Frank r. Morton, president OF the
society.
Custer from the Chicago Medical
Society ordinarily means similar action
by State and National medical organi-
cations, 1t was pointed out at the
meeting 1t also was stated that lead
ing hospitals might decline to receive
patients from physician ostracized
by the society. In the case Of DR..
Schmidt, because Of his pre-eminence
as q doctor. it was generally believed
no such action would be taken until
his appeal to the State society had
been acted upon.
DR.. Schmidt, man in his sixties, is
| q member of the American, German
French and International THEOLOGICAL
Associations. and has been active In
public health work in Chicago for many
years.
Points to Benefits.
DR.. Schmidt said the time would come
when both the profession and the pub
lie will be better served.
eff we organize to bring the cost OF
hospital, laboratory and medical care
within the purse of all that great ma
jority Of our people known as the mid
die classes, you will see that al repu-
table. capable physicians will prosper
greatly" he declared.
""Such a plan viii take the business
of meeting the health problems of these
people with small incomes away from
the quacks, charlatans and patent medi-
cine vendors, who now prey upon pub
lie which has no other place to turn
1.-THE millions Of dollars now given
to these disreputable quacks will then
be given to medical men. Honest, eth
ical physicians will be treating these
thousands of sick people, because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MISSING WITNESS
WILL FACE HARDY IN
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
Continued From First Page. }

day in an attempt to show that Hardy
tried to intimidate a potential witness
against the evangelist.
Walter J. Little, chairman Of the
Assembly moard of managers prescott
ing the case, announced that Wallace
Moore, Santa Barbara newspaper man
would be called.
Nature Of Testimony.
Moore recently declared under oath
that he had tentatively identified a
woman in the company of Kenneth c..
Ormiston at Carmel, Calf, as Mrs
Mcpherson. This was nearly three
years ago, during the time the evan
gelist was missing.
The Newspaper man said Judge Hardy
warned him that he would be subject
to libel action If he falsely identified
any one in such case. This was ex-
pected to be the substance of Moore's
testimony. Moore was to have been
called yesterday. but the prosecution
was able to question but five witnesses
during the day.
Probe Of Kidnapping.
Three of these witnesses, Frank
Dewar, Frank Moore and j. w
Buchanan gave testimony relative to
an investigation of Mrs. McPherson's
kidnapping story following her disap-
pearance. The articles Of Impeachment
filed again Judge Hardy state that he
had charge of this investigation anc
that this interest on his part was ar
apparent attempt to obstruct justice
during probes being conducted by tn,
Los Angeles County grand jury anc
district attorneys Office.
Buchanan testified that when he wa!
hired by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy mothel
Of Mrs. Mcpherson, and by Judge Hard,
to make investigations in Carmel !
was with the understanding that re
ports were to be made to Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
EsCoBAR AT AUGA PRIETA.
Followers Pour Into State From Two
Directions.


NACO, AriZ., April 10 C4P.-Gen. J.
Gonzalo Escobar, revolutionary COM
mander nj chief, assumed eprsonal COM
mand Of rebel armies in Sonora today
as his forces, retreating from Chihuahua
and Sinaloa, came pouring into the
state from two directions. Apparently
they were heading for Naco, Sonora,
held by q little garrison Of federal
soldiers.
Gen. Escobar arrived at Aqua Prieta,
is miles east of here, last night by air.
plane, having flown from Casas
GrandeS, Chihuahua. He was met by
Gen. Fausto Topete, rebel commander.
who has repeatedly attacked the Naco
garrison without success. Topetes
troops remained encamped just south
Of the garrison.
Chichuahua Army Follows.
Behind Escobar was his Chihuahua
army, the advance guard Of which was
reported to be moving through Pulpito
Pass, the only convenient route through
the mountains that divide Chihuahua
and Sonora.
On the other side Of Naco, rebel
troops retreating from Sinaloa were
moving closer to the federal border gar
rison. which Is menaced by rebel forces
on three sides, with Arizona to the
north. Early today several hundred
rebel soldiers and four 75-millimeter
guns were reported to have passed
through Nogales, Sonora, en- route to
Mace.
Reports reached the little town Of
Sasbe, Sonora, held by IS rebel soldiers,
that a federal force under the COM
mand Of Gen. Abelardo Rodriguez, was
marching east from Baja California to
reinforce the Naco loyal garrison. A
squad of United States tnfantrymen
camped at Sasbe, Ariz., said they had
checked the movement of these federal
troops with field radio set as far as
San Miguel, Sonora.
With the arrival at Aqua Prieta Of
the rebel commander-in-chief the in
ternational line from Naco, Ariz., to
Douglas. AriZ.. was being closely pa
trolled by United States cavalrymen.
Eighteen United States Army air.
planes from Fort Huachuca, Ariz., few
along the border line between Douglas
and NogaleS yesterday.
Two armored tanks left by the forces
Of Gen. Topete just outside the Naco
trenches when the rebels withdrew from
the attack on Naco last Saturday were
still there today. It was believed that
federal soldiers hesitated to attempt to
move them for fear they are mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ALBERT H. GAWLER, 70,
EX-POLICEMAN, DIES
Widow, Daughter and Two Broth
ers Survive; Funeral to Be
Tomorrow.

Albert H. Gawler, former member of
the Metropolitan Police here and at one
time doorman at the Columbia Theater,
died in Providence Hospital yesterday
He had been in failing health for some
time.
Mr.. Gawler would have been IA years
old April "a. He Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bessie Madeira Gawler; a
daughter, Mrs. Marie I. Daum; two
brothers, Joseph Gawler of Yakima,
Wash, and William Pearson Gawler,
clerk In the local Police Court, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Gawler's chapel, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
POSTPONE Citizens Meeting.

CHERRYDALE, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Because Of the card party that
is to be given Friday night in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Clarendon, by the Civic Fed
Grafton, the regular meeting of the
Cherrydale Citizens Association has
been postponed until Friday, April 49,
Members of the association feel that
they should not in any way interfere
with the plans Of the parent body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

cost OF that treatment will be lowered,
and because we shall find the means, by
ethical advertising, to lead them away
from the quacks and to our profession. +"
DR.. Schmidt pleaded with the ply
sicians to let the Chicago Medical So
ciety start q movement to bring the
art of medicine within the reach of the
masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
LEGION DINNER MONDAY.
Ccmdr. Callahan to Preside at
Sergt. Jasper Post Fete.

The annual banquet Of Sergt. Jas
per Post. No. 10, American Legion. will
be held Monday at the La Fayette Hotel.
with Comdr. ESmond H. Callahan in
the toastmaster's chair.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa, Gen.
Frank T. Hines, director of the veter-
ans Bureau; Department Comdr. Harlan
Wood and Judge Robert E. Mattingly
will be among the guests of honor.
Music will be furnished by the Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
director.
Entertainment will be provided by the
minstrel troupe of the Vincent Costello
Pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
SANCTUARY EXPLORED.
Church That Preceded Solomon's
Temple Believed Discovered.

JERUSALEM, April 10 (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency The site of the an
cient sanctuary of the Israelites at
Shiloh, which preceded the erection of
the Solomonic Temple, is believed to
have been discovered in the excavations
of a Danish expedition at Seilun. The
expedition discovered the remains Of a
Byzantine church. BY its simple char
acter it proves the antiquity of the
tradition that Seilun is identical with
the biblical Shiloh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
U. S. MAN HURT IN WRECK.
Two Killed, Number Injured in
Mexican Train Collision.

MEXICO CITY, April 10 CP.-Ex-
celsior today said an American. Ernest
Springfaier, was seriously injured in a
wreck of mixed passenger and freight
train between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz yesterday.
Two soldiers of the train escort were
killed. the brakeman is dying, nine
persons were seriously injured, of whom
two were women, and 20 others less
seriously injured when the train was
derailed at Fortin, near Cordoba.
The wreck was believed to have been
caused by a faulty rail, which caused
the locomotive and several cars to over-
turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
CATS CITES 10 FRAdE-UPS.
Can Raise 100000 BAN, Former
Florida Governor Saws.

DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla, April 10
CR.-"It's all a frame-up," former Gov.
Sidney J. Cats declared this morning
when informed that a Federal grand
jury had indicted him at Jacksonville
on charges Of aiding and abetting q
counterfeiting ring.
"Diaz and those people have tried
to frame me before because would
not let them have any money" said
Cats, who issued an emphatic denial
that he had contributed $1,000 to the
alleged counterfeiting operations as
charged by Federal agents
These people have tried to frame
meI9 times before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Oppose Federal Control

BIZ ScriBDs-H00Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Strict
federal regulation of public utilities
is opposed by the federal power
commission. III its annual report,
made public today.
While agitation has been started
In congress to set up machinery to
regulate interstate transmission of
power, the commission, according
to an official summary of its report,
plainly indicates that 1t considers
this a field primarily for state
rather than federal activity"
Congress has left such regulation
to the states very wisely, according
to the commission, and during the
nine years that have passed since
enactment of the law, its admins
tration has suggested no need for
altering the present scope of its
regulatory provisions"
Continued expansion of the courl-
trys electric industry is forecast and
during 1929 new high record for
energy production is being estab-
lished, the report stated.
Production of eight-eight billion
kilowatt hours in 1923 is to be eX-
ceeded largely in 1929, but proper
ton of water power will be reduced
sharply, it was said. The season
given is prolonged drouth, affect
ing the northern section of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
FIFTEEN HURT
IN WEEKEND
AUTO MISHAPS
Police Nab Two in Crash
With Parked Car; Girls
Suffer Injuries.

Fifteen persons were in hospitals
or under physicians care today as
the result of automobile accidents
in and near Indianapolis, reported
to police over the weekend.
Mrs. Leona Alton, 20, of 1914 West
Twenty-ninth street, suffered back
injuries, and Miss Mary King, Leb-
anon, was cut on the head, when
autos driven by Leonard Enders,
Thorntown, and Dean King, &c, of
1927 West Twenty-seventh street,
collided at Thirtieth street and
Northwestern avenue early today.
Police arrested Bernard j. Kelly,
IS, of 1926 Winthrop avenue, ard
Joseph E. Du Friend, SO, st. Louis,
on drunkenness charges, after
Kelly's car crashed into parked
machine at Thirty-eighth and
Pennsylvania streets this morning.
Both were cut on the head when
hurled aaginst the windshield. Po-
lice took Du Friend to city hospital.
Others injured we're: Mrs. Clel
Taylor, Morgantown, cut and
bruised; Miss Gertrude Crawford,
Morgantown, cut and bruised; Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

gin when the latter was submitted in
1925. The prospects for adoption
now are so much better that we
must not fail to do our utmost. That
amendment will do more than all
else, except the writing of a new,
up-to-date practical Constitution, to
remove the handicap Of excessive
taxation from the burdens OF agri-
culture"
The President reviewed the work
OF various farm bureau departments
for the ninety accredited delegates
attending the meeting. He stressed
particularly the strides taken in CO.
operative marketing and the impetus
given the movement by the federal
governments $500,000,oO0 subsidy.
Settle denied that this backing of
co-operatives by the government
was farm relief" comparable with
the equalization fee plan, but urged
all farmers to take advantage of the
system, SO that it will prove as sue
cessful as possible.
Former Governor Frank o. Low
den of Illinois will address the con-
vention this afternoon on 1.-THE Tax
Situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
TAX REVISION
IS FARM HOPE.
SAYS SETTLE
Agriculture Paying More
Than Proper Share,
Is Charge.

Farmers of the state were called
upon today by President William
H. Settle of the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau Federation to support whole
heartedly the referendum for a con-
stitutional convention and income
tax amendment next November.
The plea was made in the presi-
dents speech and report to the
ninety delegates of the federation
assembled at the Claypool in annual
convention.
Although the 1929 legislature
adopted the resolution for a refer
endum on the proposed income tax
amendment, the separate bill fixing
the date of the referendum did not
become law, because the title and
content of the bill did not agree.
Settle, however, expects the at
torney- general to be asked for a
ruling as to whether the referen-
dunn nevertheless may be held with
the 1880 general election.
Charging that the farmers are
paying from two to ten times their
proper share of the tax budget,
Settle pointed to constitutional re-
vision as the only hope for relief.
Branded as Unfair
Taxation" Seattle said, remains
one of the major problems of agri-
culture. feel perfectly safe in
saying that 1t will remain so as long
as the present unfair, archaic, an
tiquated general property tax sys-
tenn remains as the basic method of
levying taxes.
ut is unequitable, unfair and un-
Just, so far as agriculture is con-
cerned. It is causing farmers to pay
from two to ten times their proper
share of the tax budget. It seems
impossible to alter this situation in
Indiana without revising our con-
Stitution or rewriting it, which is
most desirable on account of con-
st:tutional questions that surely will
follow any amendments passed to
solve the tax problem.
Every property owner In the
state should support the proposals
to do either when the opportunity
presents itself next year.
BY Small Margin
Therefore, call attention once
more to the Importance of the
county and township organizations
making it a point to get out the
vote in support of the referendum
on a constitutional convention anC
the income tax amendment next
November.
''We lost by only small mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
IT, S. REGULATION
OF UTILITIES IS
Seen BY insult
Watered Capital Not Used
as Higher Rate Basis,
Says Magnate.
BBtnited Press

BIZ T-nitpd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Government
regulations of public utilities is the
logical complement of private OWL
ership and operation, Samuel insult
utilities magnate of the midwest,
stated Sunday night to a nations
wide audience of radio listeners.
He declared regulations of the
utility industry by the government
Is essential to users, employees and
owners but that it should be of a
type designed to establish mutual
confidence.
Labelling as "bugaboos" such con-
ceptions as the power trust" and
the idea utilities constantly are
seeking higher rates, insult said
every utility executive who is worth
his salt is bending every energy To-
ward lower rates, because lower
rates mean greater consumption.
He denied "watered capital had
been used as basis for higher rates,
and said he favored the present sys-
TEN of state rather than federal
control.
Governmental regulation should
be of the type that will convince
users that the service is reliable and
rates reasonable; employees that
their employment will be continu-
Gus, their wages good and their
working conditions favorable, and
which will assure owners that their
Investments will be sound and the
return fair and dependable" insult
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25


his wife got her hand on a revolver.
Bang! And that is the last loI
hubby. So Irene and Pierre try TO
keen their secret of who did the
shooting, as the defense was that
hubby killed himself over business
worries. But Pierre talked IN MS
sleep or something and his papa
learned the facts and decided to
keep silent. 49,, u.
Irene gets into an emotional mess
again because the attorney VINO oe-
Tended her, played by Conrad Ma
gel was an old and discarded lover
of Irene. So when he clears irene
of the murder charge, he naturally
wants Irene as his wife. He is jeaI-
aus of Pierre and carries on so tnat
in a high emotional moment irene
writes the trial judge a letter. TELL
inc him that she is really guilty OF
murder. ~.
The attorney wakes up 10 the
facts. but it is too late because the
teu-tale letter has been mailed.
AS usual. Miss Carlo is very con-
t;nental. using her eyes as well as
her hands for dramatic effects. Ano
This woman really has eyes, and that
SORT of European pagan love way
about her which has made ner 50
much discussed.
Lew .Ayres is Pierre. jacques
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

ond iazz in every scene. Most OF
the men in the college scenes ACT
nuts all the time. In other woroS'
We have the musical comedy con-
ception of college life and it is about
nc near to real college life as an
elephant resembles a mouse. But
70 me the alleged college produce
in "Sweetie" is mighty good fun. we
have Jack Oakie singing his corking
GOOD .Tolson travesty. We have the
babv-yoiced do-do, Helen Kane, VINO
was quite a revolution on the stage
when she startetd her do-do stun
in song. This do-do stuff is really
of" a sort of a sex sob, IN song
Mme Glyn probably had nothing
n do with this kind Of iii" put she
started the at" fad. am telllng
Won that Miss Kane certainly regis
fers on the screen and she sure
t,Irned the Indiana upside down the
n;oht that I saw "Sweetie" While
singing "He's SO Unusual" ana L
noticed the grown-ups in the audi
ence got as much kick out OF VniS
musical at" stuff as the younger
reonle And also "Sweetie" has a
new dance, called '"The Prep step.
And it sure is some prom, very ener-
getic. Good stuff.
found "Sweetie' mighty good
f,,n rather modern, but darn good
theater The cast has the services
of Nancy Carroll in the lead, stan
lev Smith. William Austin and pig
bunch of dancing and singing
youngsters. o..;.
The stage show that Charlie Davis
is presiding over is Velvet Revue,
which is well costumed. The real
feature is the work of Betty Jane
wolf and Milton Heller, two Short
ridge high school students, who won
The Times prep step contest IaSt
NIGHT at the Indiana ballroom. ms
couple sure can dance tfllS ne"
dance. They make good. =.
Walter Walters and company 10
nresent with their dummies. Always
has been a good act. Numerous
others appear.
NOW on view at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25


Most of us have read 1.-THE yir-
ginian" in book form, and know that
it has humor, pathos, tragedy, and
romance. The talking picture has
brought all this out wildly, with the
help of good cast. The three best
performances go to, first, Gary Coo
per as the Virginian; second, Walter
Huston as Trampus the cattle rus
tier; and third, Richard Arlen as
Steve. Although Mary Bran as Molly
Wood, the school teacher, is sweet
and handles her lines we'll, she is
not as convincing as the three male
characters mentioned.
Are you acquainted with the hard.
cold facts of life? Some of us are.
and some are not, no doubt. When l
saw 1.-THE Virginian" realized was
not. I know about them, yes, but
have never as yet looked at them
point blank in the face. This pic
ture shows life as 1t really was lived
in the days when our pioneers were
pushing westward. When you have
to sacrifice love and friendship for
duty, I am telling you, it takes CUTS
(pardon the expression, but it en-
phesizes best what I want to saw
The Virginian does just this when
he orders the hanging of the rus
tiers and his pal, Steve, is among
them. He even risks the beautiful
love between himself and Molly,
when his honor is at stake, after a
quarrel with Trampas. And he not
onlv wins over Trampas, but wins
back Molly, more in love than be-
fore
Utterly unafraid this man from
Virginia, faces the facts of life.
fortified by his great honesty and
knowing in his own mind that he is
right, and he wins, not once, but
many times.
know you will enjoy this picture,
even more than you did the book,
and If you ask me, / would say do
not miss seeing it.
Other features include Lloyd
Hamilton in Don't Fee Nervous"
and news reel.
This week at the Circle until
Saturday. BY Connell Turpin.
= 4
The Isadora Duncan Dancers will
appear tonight at the Murat as an
Ona B. Talbot attraction.
Maria Olszewska, prima donna of
the Chicago Civic Opera, will be
soloist with the INDIANAPOLIS
Maennerchor tonight at the Acad-
envy of Music.
Sunny Side Up" is now in its
third and final week at the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer: -Four
Devils" at the Lyric; 1.-THE Saturday
Night Kid" at the Ohio; Sporty
Widows" at the Mutual, and, movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
v. F. w. COUNCIL WANTS
CONTACT WITH LEGION
Organization Activities Outlined at
Veterans Meeting Here.

Resolutions favoring election of a
commander for each congressional
district and employment of more
uniform methods of recruiting new
members were adopted by Veterans
of Foreign Wars at a special council
meeting in the Spink-Arms Sunday.
Edward Schaub, state commander,
presided at the meeting, which was
attended by thirty-f1ve state council
members.
Plans for a committee of the v. F.
w. to seek closer cooperation be-
tween veterans organization and
the American Legion were an
nounced and a lmmittee appointed
to confer with Forest Harness.
Kokomo, state American Legion
commander. Archibald NJ. Hall, IN
dianapoliS was named chairman OF
a committee to prepare for a state
banquet here Feb. %.