davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Democrats TO Rally at Tomlinson
Hall Thursday Night.

Speakers who will be heard at the
Democratic rally in Tomlinson hall
Thursday night. when Reginald H.
Sullivan, Democratic mayoralty
candidate. will announce his plat
form. were announced today.
They are Fred Van Nuys, former
United States district attorney;
Mayor L. Ert Slack: Albert Stump.
several times candidate for United
States senator and former City
Judge James E. Deery. Albert Sahm,
secrctary-treasurer of the State Life
Insurance Company, viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-We wish TO express
our thanks to relatives. friends and
n~eighbors for the kindness and sympathy
shown US during the death Of our be-
loved wife. daughter and sister. Flora B.
Checkley. Especially do We thank. Rev
Gluten for his consoling words, the
Flanner & Buchanan. for their efficient
service. and all for their beautiful floral
oherinSs. ALFRED A. CEECKLEy. MR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
MINE STAFF ATTACKED
Illinois Unions Vote to Petition Re-
moval by Board.

BV United Press
PEORIA, III, Oct. Sat a mass
meeting of members of local Unions
1888. 707. 100. 4645 and 500 of
United Mine Workers of America,
Monday night, is was voted to Pc
tition the international executive
board to remove the official staff of
the Illinois state district, set up a
provisional government.
1t also vas decided if charges Of
corruption are found to be true, to
hold an election under the super
vision of the provisional officers
and international executive board at
the earliest possible date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Mrs. RuddeU Entertnins

Members of the Alpha Delta La
treian Club were entertained this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James H. Ruddell, 3025 North Me-
ridian street. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter
spoke on Our School City" Mrs.
c. Hiser assisted the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Talks to Writers

Miss Carolyn Miller, member Of
the Writers Club, will talk on 1.-THE
Bread Loaf Colony of Writers, in
Connection with Middlebury College,
w.t." before members of the Writer'S
Club to be held at 8 tonight at the
Y. w. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SENATE DRYS DIVIDED
Dubious About Proposal to Make
Liquor Buyers Liable.

Liquor Buyers Liable.
BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-Senato-
rial drys are divided over the pro-
posal by Senator Sheppard Dem.,
Tex, to make the buyer of liquor
liable equally with the seller. The
proposal has stirred up a dramatic
revival of the prohibition question
in congress.
Prohibition enforcement might
break down completely If such a
scheme is adopted, Chairman George
w. Norris of the senate judiciary
a pioneer dry from Ne
braska, said today in commenting
upon the Sheppard amendment to
the Volstead act, which has been
referred to his committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

Here is an opportunity TO decide
a song title in The Indianapolis
Times and Apollo theater contest.
Here is AL Jolson in Say 1t With
Songs" trying to tell you a song
title.
What does this suffering suggest?
What does this little chap want to
say in melody to Al?
Well, the Say 1t With Song Edi-
tor of The Indianapolis Times
wants to know. So does the Apollo
theater.
There is pathos here. And prob
ably an AL Jolson idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Instructions
Singing Lessons 81 and 81. so.
Phone Ha. 2995-R.
Business Announcements


BATHROOM-Compiete $40: plumbing and
heating installed Teas Ia 4057
CHIMNEY pointing and repairing. Roof
aud cutters repaired. Oh. 7li2-W.
FEATHERS-Bought solo and renovated:
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
E. F Burke. 431-433 Mass. Ave Ri. $685..
FURNACE installation; all makes OF furn.
repaired. Doyle Heating Co, Ii. 1910.
FURNACE REPAIRS
All makes. Roland. Or. 1916. DR.. 1l40-R,
MISUNDERSTANDING. cleaning SO a room.
Call. TIA. 2904 or He. 2420.
PAINTING-Inside and outside. Prices req
sonable. ATKINSON, Wa. l637-M.
PAINTING-Ext. inter: vanishing. enam-
cling. H. DINKLA & SON CHI. 26S2-W.
PAPER HANGING-Samples shown: special
discount this month. Dr.. 2389.
RUGS CLEANED -9xI2. $3.50. Call for
del. lo-da spec Kemer Rug Co Oh 1856:
SHEET METAL WORK OF L KINDS.
Repairs for any make of furnace.
Chas Goldstein. 1910 S. Nerd. DR.. 343l.
WHY PAY MORE.
Paper furnished and hung. 50 per room,
Ir. gals. FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 20o4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

For the best song title that this
picture suggests, The Say 1t With
Song Editor of The Indianapolis
Times will issue a check for So. For
the next 81.
Then the next five a pair Of
tickets for the Apollo will be given.
To avert confusion, you'd better
clip this picture and send it with
your song title.
But this is not compulsory. Sim
ply write this appears as the sec
ond picture of this series in The
Times Say 1t With Song Contest.
Another one of the series will
appear tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
G. 0. P. TICKET MEETS
Campaign Policies Are Subject at
Candidates Session.

City Republican candidates were
to meet at 4 this afternoon with
Schuyler A. Haas. Republican city
committee. treasurer, to outline
campaion policies.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club
will meet tonight at 948 North Ala
hama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, 48,
(below) and her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Weiland, %, cult leaders,
held under bonds of $4,000 each
on charges Of fraudulently OBJ
tanning $4,000 from Clifford R.
Dabney, wealthy oil operator and
former cult member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SPECIALITY statesmen

looking for a real opportunity. who is
willing and sincere. See MR.. HUGHES.
Room T04 Claypool Hotel.
statesmen. experienced bad debt solicitors,
highest commission, large corporation.
steady work. good territory. H. E. WILL
LIAMs. Claypool Hotel. 9 to 4 daily.
WANTED. reliable bay. age 10 or 20. hat
can drive gear shift car: steady work.
Must know town and live from 46th St.
northeast. 9l2 s. Meridian.
FOUR SALES per week make you 81 ,08O
per month. Hear talk 8ap. n. Thursday,
Room 1l08. ISIS E. Market st.
3 USED car statesmen, experience unnec-
essary. but you must be hustlers. See
MI Whelan- I4n4 VI Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Help Wanted Male
MALE AND FEMALE
statesmen AND
SOLICITORS

Opening for 2 or 3 sales people to fol-
low up leads and close sales, opportunity
who qualify. Can also train two junior
statesmen. Apply afternoon. Mr.. Turner.
Hatfield Electric Co.
YOUNG MEN ATTENTION
Position is now open. I viii hire 5 men
to handle routes averaging S35 weekly.
No investment, apply only If looking for
permanency. Grocery store or retail eX-
perience an asset Of household accessory.
See the manager. 1923 Continental Bank
Bldg. from 4 to Q p. m.
YOUNG MAN to do odd Jobs about the
school in exchange for part tuition on
for one short Of funds. See or write
Fred W. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE, University Park Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Junior past councillor, w. Floyd Spurlin:
recording secretary, Ward A. Davis; con-
ductor, Edwin e. Pitts: warden, Ber-
nard Myles: inside sentinel, j. Russell
Sampson; treasurer, William P. Earn
est sr.; financial secretary, John M.
Earnest: trustee, Oscar t. Harlow. The
councillor appointed w. Floyd Spurlin
as degree master.
Edward ]. Ross Council met in
Junior Order Temple January 5 and
was called to order by Councilor-ele
Perry Lincolns. Deputy State Coun-
cilor Englehardt installed the follow
ing officers: Councillor, Perry Lineolns;
vice councillor. w. D. Seal. and inside
sentinel, Arthur Cook. The following
members were accepted into the coun-
ell by card: William Lee Bryant, Frank
c.. Jones and William L. Sudworth.
The degrees were conferred upon Will
by w. Downs, John P. Martin and Roy
A. Wrenn.
Anacostia Council met in Masonic
Hall, Anacostia, Monday evening ana
was called to order by Vice Councillor
James r. Prather. Deputy State Coun-
cilor Randall installed the following Of
ficers: Councillor, James r. Prather;
chaplain, Charles Connors; conductor,
John Heir; inside sentinel, George I.
Staub. Those who were reelected are
as follows: Financial secretary, James
E. Frye; treasurer, N. e. Kemper; re-
cording secretary, r. A. Estep; assistant
recording secretary, F. G. Prathef'
warden, r. H. Norton; outside sentinel,
j. w. Smithson; trustee, Joseph a.
Smithson. e. ID. Kaufman was elect
ed vice councillor, but was absent, Que
to illness. Edward Diehl was appointed
chairman of the good OF the order
committee and Samuel Hubacker press
representative.
Liberty Bell Council met in North
east Masonic Temple January D n
was convened by Councillor A. +.
Franks. Deputy State Councillor r.
r. Thomas installed officers as 1ol-
lows: Councillor, A. C. Witherite; vice
councillor, c. H. Hid; recording secre-
tary. It. l.. Hamel; assistant recording
secretary, A. B. Hughes; financial sec
rotary, r. E. McCulloch; treasurer, w.
H. McClung: conductor, C.. H. Luh;
warden. w. H. Weber; inside sentinel,
F.. C. Griffith: outside sentinel, G.. l..
Clements; chaplain, L. E. Rector, ana
trustee, w. E. Schorr.
Mount Vernon Council met in Norths
east Masonic Temple January 4 and
was called to order by Councillor j.
Glascoe. Arrangements were made for
a series of lectures, the first ene to
be held February /. The subject Will
be What the Order Stands For"
washington Council met in Red
Mems Hall, Nineteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, January 2 and was called
to order by Councillor r. G. Collins.
officers were installed by Deputy State
Councillor j. T. Conner. Past State
Councillor James A. Madison, Jr., enter
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
District National Guard

am. on the date set for each ~organiza-
ton, and the personnel inspections at
8 o'clock at night.
The Medical Department Detach-
ment, 372d Infantry, and Company A
of the same regiment, both colored
contingents, will be inspected on April
8. The following day the State Admin
istrative Staff, the Headquarters, 18th
Division; the Headquarters Detaeh-
ment. goth Division; the Headquarters
goth Division Special Troops and the
Headquarters Detachment, Goth Divi-
sion Special Troops, will be- inspected
on April 8.
The goth Division Military Police
Company will be inspected on April 10,
while on April 16 the Headquarters OF
the 12lst Regiment of Engineers will
be put through the PAGES. April % the
Medical Department Detachment OF the
Engineer Regiment will pass in review
Headquarters and Service Company and
Band, l21st Engineers, will be examined
on April 81.
The headquarters, LIST Battalion,
12lst Engineers, will be inspected on
April 16, while on the following day
Company A of the Engineers Regiment
VIII pass through the same ceremony.
Companies B and G, 121st Engineers.
will be inspected on April Is and 10,
respectively.
The headquarters of the I'd Bat
talon, l2lst Engineers, will be in
spected on April 16. while on April %
Company D will be inspected. to be
followed on April "a by Company f
and April rs by Company r, both OF
the Engineer Regiment.
The Coast Artillery inspections will
begin April Is. when the Medical De-
partment Detachment of the 260th Ar
tillery will be inspected, followed on
April II by Battery A, April 10 by Bat
terry B and April 10 by Battery c.
1t was said at the brigade h%eadquar-
tiers the letter directing the dates fol-
the various inspections did not contain
the names of the officers of the Army
who would be sent here to make them.
The following have been ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

transferred from the active to the re-
serve list of the 29th Division Military
Police Company on account of educa-
tionai interference with their military
duties: PrivateS Leon d. Frigillana
and Valentin D. Dulay.
Not one organization OF the local
Guard succeeded in mastering the requi-
site 90 per cent or more on Its enrolled
membership at drill last week in order
to put in the classification of superior
in attendance. The unit with the high
est percentage. heading the list, was
the Medical Department Detachment
260th Coast Artillery, which mustered
85.71 per cent of its men. 1t was
classified as excellent, together with
the Headquarters Detachment, 260th
Coast Artillery, with a percentage OF
1905; the Headquarters and Service
Company, 121st Engineers, 80.4a, and
the Medical Department Detachment
12lst Engineers, 5000.
The Band, 12lst Engineers. stands
alone in the very satisfactory classiti-
cation, with a percentage of 76.49:
Company D, 12lst Engineers, with a
percentage of 62.69. and Battery A,
260th Coast Artillery, with 5000 per
cent, were classified as satisfactory,
while Battery G, 26oth Coast Artillery,
with $685. per cent, was classified as
unsatisfactory.
The very unsatisfactory group con-
tanned the largest number of units
They were Company F, 121st Engineers,
1905; Company B, 121st Engineers,
1899; Company E, 121st Engineers,
45.16; Company A, 121st Engineers,
1926, and Company c, 121st Engineers,
9 $50.
1t was explained that during this pc
riod the Headquarters Detachment,
goth Division Special Troops; the Head
quarters Detachment, goth Division:
the Quartermaster Corps Detachment,
Battery 3. 260th Coast Artillery; the
goth Division Military Police Company
and Company A. 372d Infantry, did not
hold a drill during this period
John v. Berberich, Headquarters and
Service Company, 12lst Engineers, re-
enlisted last week. He is a battalion
sergeant major.
Pvt. first class, John H. Anderson,
Company C., 121st Engineers, has been
honorably discharged to permit him to
accept a promotion by commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The headquarters of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia,
which has for years held its drill on
the same night with other units OF the
local Militia, has abandoned this prac-
tice and hereafter will hold its meet
ings on Friday nights from 1880 to $3.50
o'clock, 1t was announced at the bril-
gade headquarters. The order directs
that officers desiring personal inter-
views with the commanding general
will avail themselves Of this period for
the purpose
1t was explained at the headquarters
that 1t has been almost impossible to
transact brigade business efficiently on
the nights when other units are drill
ing, and 1t was believed that 1t would
be more orderly to change the drill
night. However. this will necessitate
officers and enlisted men desiring to
see the commanding general or other
headquarters officers giving another
night to the Guard, in addition to their
regular drill night, If they have bust
ness to transact with headquarters, and
which cannot be taken up with the offi-
GERS regularly on duty in the day time.
Following approval by the Sd Corps
Area Headquarters at Baltimore,
MQ., Ut the NhtCS lOk tAG NhAIuol AAT
~spections of the units composing the
local Guard, orders have been issued
directing the organization commanders
to prepare for the inspections and pub
fishing the approved dates. These in
spections are made annually by officers
of the Regular Army, other than the
inspector instructors regularly as
signed to the units, for the purpose of
determining whether the organizations
are uniformed. equipped and trained in
accordance with Regular Army stand
ards, and for the purpose of ascertain
ing whether so-called Federal %recogni-
ton will be continued for the ensuing
year.
The orders authorize each unit COM
mander to detail not to exceed two
officers and three enlisted men, all in
uniform, to report for duty for the
inspections of property and records of
their respective organizations. The
property inspections will be held at 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The following have been transferred
from the active to the reserve list OF
Company e, 121st Engineers. on ac-
count Of their removal from the Dis
trict; Pvts. Edward D.. Andrus and
tombstone D. Cookerville.
The appointment of Sergt. Cooper b.
Rhodes, Headquarters and Service Com
pany, 12lst Engineers, as a second
l%ieutenants of engineers was announced
at brigade headquarters. He has been
ordered to Company b of the Engineer
Regiment for duty.
Sergt. Albert j. Kubeldzis, Company
C, 12lst Engineers, has been h0naFably
discharged to permit him to accept pro-
motion to second lieutenant of Engi-
ueers. He has been assigned to the
same unit for duty.
Corpl. Samuel w. Marsh, Headquar-
tiers and Service Company, 12lst En-
gineers, has been h~onorably discharged
to accept promotion as second lieuten-
ant of Engineers. He has been as
signed to Company E for duty.
Pvt. Jerome Hubbard, goth Mill
tary Police Company. has been honor
ably discharged on account OF his re-
moval from the city.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists Of their respective units for
the reasons given: Business interfer-
ence with attendance at drills-Pvt.
William r. Daffin and Pvt. Ernest v.
Harrison, both of Company E, l21st
Engineers, Removal from the District
of Columbia-Pvt. FIRST class) Robert
i. Mickey, Headquarters and Service
Company, 12lst Engineers.
Pvt. FIRST class Eugene A. Ross,
Ordnance Department, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal in the same branch.
Recommendations have been sent to
the Sd Corps Area and to the Wal
Department for the dates and places of
the annual encampments of the various
units Of the local Guard, but officers at
the brigade headquarters are carefully
guarding the suggestions until after
final approval. They give as their rea
son that premature publication of the
places, in particular, might forces
in the War Department to start to work
to overcome the recommendations OF
the Guard officials.
1t is believed, however, by those In
close touch with Guard affairs that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
M|NOR|T|ES DARKEN
WORLD PEACE SKIES
European Races, Mixed in
Recarving After War,
Present Snarl.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 1.-THE worlds
climb toward peace and disarmament
during 1929 will encounter q noun
famous obstacle, observers believe. IN
the problem of European minorities.
This somewhat ambiguous word
'tminorities," means the millions or
persons who became residents Of
tries where the majority is of q diff
ferent race when Europe was recarved
after the war.
In q sense the "minorities" have
been annexed to countries to which
normally they do not belong.
Slavic Trouble Instance.
A recent instance of the agitation re-
sulting from the minority" system Is
the demand of citizens Of Budapest
and some other cities in Hungary that
q revision be made Of the Treaty OF
| Trianon, the document which contains
the terms of peace between the allies
and Hungary. Resolutions adopted
charged that Jugoslavia, Rumania and
Czechoslovakia were not fulfilling OBJ
legations contracted by them concern
ing the protection OF the rights OF
minorities.
It was Stated that $500, 900 Magyars
living in these countries had been de-
prived of their personal and property
rights: that they were restricted in the
exercise of their religious and linguis-
tic privileges, and that politically and
economically they were oppressed and
prosecuted.
This being so, insist the resolutions
which have reached Geneva-it be-
| comes evident that the Treaty of Tri-
anon can never be a basis of order;
peace and democratic progress; hence
1t should be remodelcd. The league
is asked to take the necessary steps in
~consonance with Article 10 Of the cove
:lant, which provides that the assem-
oily may advise the reconsideration of
treaties which have become inapplic-
able and the consideration of intel-
national conditions whose continuance
might endanger the peace of the world.
1t is to this article that many Gernens
attach their hopes for an eventual re-
vision of the Treaty of Versailles.
Treaties Are Classified.
international instruments containing
3tipulations for the protection Of mi
norities placed under the guarantee of
the League Of Nations are Of the fol-
lowing classes:
% Special treaties signed at Paris
during the peace conference.
Cd Special chapters inserted in the
general tire aties Of peace.
(3) Declarations made before the
League Council.
"a Conventions between interested
states.
Briefly, the general principle under
lying all these agreements Is that mi
norities shall be given the same treat
ment as the regular population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

recommendations pruyidc for sending
the division officers and troops and the
Engineer regiment to the Maryland
State Camp at Cascade, Md, where they
put in their annual period of field train
ing last year. It is known that there Is
a decided opposition particularly to the
Engineer regiment returning again TO
Fort Humphreys, Va, the Army's Engi-
neer base in this section of the country,
because it is believed that it Is better
for the morale of the organization to
take 1t further away from home In
fuence than Fort Humphreys.
The troops were able to get some
very valuable engineer training at the
Cascade camp last year, and were able
to carry out all branches of military
engineering except the construction Of
heavy pontoon bridges. This was not
possible because of the lack of pontoons.
but the reservation has a large lake
and evan this drill can be performed,
If a section of pontoon bridge equipment
were shipped there and placed on the
lake. The troops, even when they go
to Humphreys where this equipment Is
available, never put out q ull length
bridge. but only a section 'T two, so, Il
was pointed out, in order to have this
drill at Cascade, only a small amount
of equipment would have to be shipped,
There are MAN. ATTRACTIONS for the
men at the Maryland GUNNER resort
which they car participate in when on
duty, hut in order to get any recreation
when they go to Humphreys they have
10 return to Washington, and transpor-
tation is not available always when
the troops are off, and it necessitates
their returning to camp early in the
evening.
There Is little doubt that the divi-
sion headquarters and the division
troops will go to the Maryland camp,
and there seems to be a strong hops
among the personnel of the Engineer
regiment that that organization also will
be ordered there. 1t costs considerably
more in transportation money to sent
the troops to Cascade, but 1t vas pointed
out that the additional expense Is war
ranted by the maintenance of the esprit
of the organization.
The 260th Coast Artillery, of course.
is expected to go to its usual camp at
Fort Monroe, Va, a Coast Artillery
post, where full equipment is available
for training and for target practice with
the anti-aireraft guns. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chew
rolet History has now been seen and
inspected by millions Of people in
every section of America-and
everywhere it has been hailed as
exceeding all expectations.
Many looked forward to finding a
motor Of exceptional design-but
none expected a six-cylinder valve
in.head engine which develops 32R
more power than its famous
predecessor, higher speed and faster
acceleration and which delivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
NEW AIR ROUTE SOUGHT.
Russia Wants to Develop Travel
Through North.

MOSCOW tP.-The Aviation and
Chemical Defense Society of Soviet
Russia has decided to make further
flights into the Arctic for the purpose
of studying and mapping the northern
air route.
The last aerial expedition was forced
down at the Bay Of Koliuchin. It Is
planned to establish a number of bases.
particularly at Petropavlovsk, the mouth
of the Lena River, and at Dixon Cane