davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
III So
97d oAEF ls1T]t4eH
| ANNIVERSARY
.t44t4zsEt4t4t5
GUNPOWDER PLOT FAILS
November 5

THE Gunpowder Plot, project
i for destroying the kings, lords
and commons at the opening Of
parliament in London failed on Nov.
5, 1908.
Disappointed and angered by the
persecution Of Catholics by King
James I, a few of the Catholics
banded together to overthrow the
government and establish one of
their own.
The originator of the plot was
Robert Catesby, but it was soldier
of fortune, Guy Fawkes, who was Sc
lected to set fire to hogshead and
thirty-six barrels of gunpowder
which, had been placed in cellar
under the house of lords.
Members Of parliament learned Of
the plot and Fawkes was arrested
on the morning Of Nov. 5, little
after midnight, as he came from the
cellar dressed for travelling.
Examined under torture, Fawkes
confessed his own guilt and revealed
the names OF his associates. Nearly
all of them were killed on being ar
rested or died with Fawkes on the
scafold.
Far from remedying the OPP
preston of Roman Catholics, the
plotters greatly increased their mis-
G{1a&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
A Foreign Complication

The swing Of France to the Tardieu nationalist
group will not help the coming naval conference Nor
will it contribute TO the cooperation between France
and Germany at time when such delicate matters
as evacuation of the Rhneland and negotiations
the Saar must be handled
Premier Tardieu is. at least long has been, rep
resentative of extrepe French mtarsm and chauvin-
ism OF the same type is the new minister of war,
Magnot.
Much depends on BRAND. 1t is reported that he
accepted the Office Of foreign minister only on con-
diton that his conciiatory foreign policy be con-
tinued At best it anticipated he will have to make
a number Of ant-German speeches to satisfy his ma
tionaIist colleagues At worst there will be return
to the belgerent Poincare Tardieu policy, which so
long retarded European political and economic recon
struction In the early postwar period.
In any event, the job of Hoover and Macdonald
In obtaining a hve-power naval agreement at the
London conference in January is not going to be easy
xardieu's rise to power in Paris makes 1t all the more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Problem for State

"XX7HAT are we going to do If a
w great part of our population,
overworked, underpaid and under
privileged, folks of little learning,
little imagination but good memory
for wrongs, recalling the striking
contrast of state action in CASTOR
county, conclude that these wildeyed
radicals are right?
What is the state going to do
about it then?
More important, what is the
state going to do about it now?"
This editorial ought to win the
Pulitzer prize. Aside from that it
goes to prove that the south is not
the great desert pictured by Mr.
Mencken.
Clear and deep wells can be found
here and there and If I were
North Carolinian I think I'd take
time off now and then to quit
boasting about my states good
roads and mention the fact that
it also possesses the even more pre-
cious heritage of containing a good
newspaper man.
Incidentally, the Raleigh News
and Observer. which has taken this
courageous stand is owned by Jo-
sephus Daniels, who never has been
classed exactly as a wild-eyed
radical.
(Copvright. 1929 bv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
EQuaIize Opportunity

TINE other side of the picture is
IL revealed not only by such sore
spots as Gastonia, but by such dis
agreeable incidents as a husband
beating his wife to get 7 cents, and
a boy of IL strangling an old woman
for SO.
We can not hope to make people
perfect, of course, or to level their
capacity, whether as represented by
physical strength, intelligence, or
money in the bank.
Insofar as it is possible, however,
our aim should be to equalize OPP
portunity.
In this connection, there is almost
as much danger in fortune by birth
as there is in title by birth.
It Is in line with our standards
and traditions to let the individual
keep what he makes, as long as he
makes it honestly, but that pre-
sents a different and a less con-
sequential problem than the idea OF
letting him pass it on indefinitely.
The menace of great wealth in
this country goes back to the prob
ability Of it's retention by the same
family from generation to genera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Questions and
AnSzUerS

What is Newton's law of gravita-
ton?
Any two bodies in the universe
attract each other with force
which is directly proportional to the
product of the masses, and lnVersely
proportional to the square OF the
distance between them.
Where in the Bible is the express
sion, God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb found?
It is not in the Bible, but is from
Sterne's Sentimental Journey"
BY what party was George Wash
ington elected?
He was the unanimous choice OF
the electors. and there were no
political parties organized in the
United States at that time.
How many volumes are in the
library at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis?
About $500.
What is the name of the song
sung by a Negro at the close Of the
motion picture "Show Boat?
Lonesome Road" by Gene Austin
and Not Shilkret.
What state leads in the production
of corn?
Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
SCIENCE
Nations Capital Expected to
SerUe as Inspiration IN
Planning of Other Cities.
By DAVID DIETZ-

XKTAsHINGTON, the political
Wv capital of the nation, holds
a second distinction for which it is
not so well known generally. 1t is
also the scientific capital Of the
United States.
More than 5000 scientists have
their headquarters in Washington.
In addition to the many scientific
bureaus located at Washington,
such as the bureau of mines, the
bureau of chemistry, the bureau of
standards, the coast and geodetic
survey and so on, there are many
nongovernmental organizations.
These include the National Re-
search Council, the central head
quarters and clearing house for
scientific research in the United
States, the headquarters and several
laboratories of the great Carnegie
Institution, and the Smithsonian
Institution which has a semi-official
position as administrator of the
United States National Museum and
the Washington zoo.
Now Washington is assuming a
third distinction. According to the
American Institute of Architects. it
is becoming a clinic in architec-
ture."
AS a result, the architects expect
Washington to serve as an inspira-
ton and set the pace for city plan
ming and architectural development
for the entire United States.
To stimulate other cities to follow
the example of Washington, the In
stitute now is showing through its
various chapters in all parts OF the
United States movie film which
was made under the direction OF
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary OF the
treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

similar symptoms. The hair may
fall out and the nails may change;
there is thinning of the skin and
sweating.
In all of these patients the amount
of calcium in the blood is less than
normal, as is true also in the brain.
The amount OF, lime poured out of
the body is increased. Furthermore,
there are disturbances of the breath
ing rate.
Obviously the removal of these
little glands is a serious matter and
physicians who remove the thyroid
gland for goiter are very careful not
to interfere with the parathyroid
glands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
ParathyrOid Gland Vital to Health

Fortunately for those who may
suffer with tetany because of diff
culties with the parathyroids or be-
cause of removal of these glands,
modern science has developed a
method of treatment which seems
to be efficient.
The physiologic chemist Collip,
who aided Banting in the discovery
of insulin, the specific remedy for
diabetes, also has isolated an active
substance from the parathyroid
glands.
When this substance is put into
the body, the amount of calcium in
the blood increases and the symp-
toms of tetany improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

NNE dog furnishes an excuse for
" others to bark, and the same
is true Of jingoes.
The demand Of German National
lists for plebiscite on war guilt,
reparations, and the Young plan
finds a quick and vivid reaction in
the rise of Andre Tardieu to power
in France, not to mention Musso-
lini's renewed beating of the tom
tom.
For the moment, it looks as
though the plans of President Hoo
yer and Premier Macdonald might
suffer a setback.
Though England and America, as
well as the common people Of most
other lands, are just as interested
in disarmament as they were two
weeks ago, European leaders seem
to have entered a free-for-all to
glorify war,
There is widespread talk of
peace in the world" Mussolini tells
the crippled veterans of Italy, yet
history teaches us that when there
are serious crises, it is arms and
war that solve them"
The people that already have
attained a place in the sum-" he
Celebrates, Edo not want to make
room for the people who intend to
make a similar place for them
selves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
MuSSoIini FaVorS Force

THAT is what you might call q
IL frank statement of policy. Fol
diplomatic reasons, II Duce may
consent to peace parleys, but his
faith is in force.
Having risen to power by violence
he, visualizes violence as the one
sure means of preserving it.
Thus far, he has been content to
preach the doctrine. Some day he
may be tempted to practice it.
II
The looked-for boom in stocks
did not materialize Monday.
That is a good sign.
In spite of the slump of week be-
fore last, many stocks still are SELL
ing at higher level than is healthy.
Money should bring as good a re-
turn in stocks as in f1rst-class Sc
curities, which means per cent, at
least.
When it does not, there is too
much speculative element in their
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

blood as easily and as indifferently
as a mob of its citizens shot her
down more than month ago.
ella May is in a cheap coffin in
a neglected graveyard. Her five
children are in an orphanage, where
they will be taught to love their
state, to obey it's laws, to honor JUS
tice who stands with a keen sword
to protect the rights of the weak as
we'll as the strong, the poor as well
as the rich, the weary cotton mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.

CITUATED beside the thyroid
- gland, with which most people
are acquainted, lie two soft, reddish
bodies each about the size of a large
bean which are known as the para
thyroid glands.
When these glands are removed
from a persons body, he suffers
from condition called tetany,
which includes spasmodic move
ments, loss of weight, pain and
tingling in the hands and feet,
cramping of the extremities and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
1T SEEMS TO ME By HT BFoUS

hand as we'll as the mighty mill
baron.
eff there is in them any heritage
of intelligence, it will take lot of
teaching to make them kiss the
cross that the hate of neighbors
pressed upon them, to revere the
county and the state that spewed
them out upon the, world as Or
phaned undesirables--
"a half dozen wild-eyed Com
munists came preaching that all
capital is the brutal, relentless
enemy of all labor, that the Or
ganized state with its system of
law and justice is the chief tool Of
capitalism. Some of us went crazy
with fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
CaroIinian Speaks

A ND this was written by a man
IN close to the facts, by a man
surrounded on all sides by hostile
opinion. There are circumstances
in which a newspaper man can and
does display CUTS. Under the caption
ELLA May Virgins Doesn't Count"
he wrote:
1T seems to be true. The blood
Of Ella May Virgins is as futile
as her life. Yesterday CASTOR
county washed its hands of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Five Years

ID EMARKABLE progress has been
IN made in the development OF
washington from the architectural
standpoint in the last five years.
This is pointed out in a report by
a committee of the institute headed
by Horace w. Peaslee.
1.-THE extent of this progress best
can be realized by comparing pres
ent conditions with conditions five
years ago." the report says.
In 1928, the development of
washington was handicapped not
only by lack Of funds, but by lack OF
co-ordinated, comprehensive plan
ming. Not only was there lack OF CO.
operation in planning but there was
large factor of planning at cross
purposes.
1.-THE park system was tagging be-
hind the growth of population. The
highway system was developing
without regard for its inter-relation-
ship with parks and other elements
of city planning. The public build
ings project was practically at a
standStill.
private building development was
taking scant recognition of its obi
cations to the capital of the nation,
and congress, witnessing the general
confusion, gave appropriations
grudgingly.
"At the 1923 convention. the in
stitute took the position that If a
definite program Of development
were established this confusion
would be eliminated, and it ap-
pointed a special committee to de-
velop this line Of procedure.
Results amply have justified the
theory. In five years, almost unbe-
lievable accomplishments have been
made"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
Daily Thought

But foolish and unIearDed ques-
lions avoid, knowing that they do
gender strifes.-II Timothy 2:33.
n
In love quarrels the party that
loves the most always is willing to
acknowledge the greater fault.-Sir
Walter Sco1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those q
one of Americas most inter-
esting writers. and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude II
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05
| NJ. E. Tracy
SAYS:

For Diplomatic Reasons, II
Duce May Consent to Peace
PdrleyS, bit HIS Faith Is in
Force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

necessary for Hoover and Macdonald to follow their
original plan of advance negotiations with France to
eliminate as many dsagreements as possible in prep
aration for the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-05

NNE dog furnishes an excuse for
" others to bark, and the same
&c +~,1a Of iiooOac
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
WHITE HOUSE
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED
President Host to Cham.
Der Of Commerce Of
ficers and Directors

President Hoover entertained at
luncheon today for the officers
and directors of the United States
Chamber of Commerce now hold.
ing its annual convention here.
DR., James Rowland Angel,
president of Yale University, and
Mrs. Angel were guests 1t the
White House over night. Last
evening the President and Mrs.
Coolidge had dining with them
DIR. and Mrs. Angel, DR.. Vernon
kellogg and Mrs. Theodore
Hoover.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Fred.
erick Mccormick .Goodhart enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at her
home, Langley Park. Md.
The Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
Ferrara will entertain at dinner
this evening for delegates to the
Commission OF Inquiry and Concili-
alton OF Bolivia and Paraguay.
y "a
The Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy Pasf will entertain
a small company at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart
have returned to Washington and
are again at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Oily Skin Physiic

Ne~skiS Ph1sic qRiekl1 eOrects
oily kin, r5fnes coarse pores
mnks Old.lOokisg, pOOr.cOiOr
&iH1o&thf uyeieW, W,heGlserHp-
hioss Gsd dEssOF1e Haokhasds
Oily skin, poor-eolor skin and
blemishes are due to acid-skin Ina
PARTIES. And, everybody knows there
b nothing like magnesia to neutzalise
acid. So, when the face b naassaged
with cremed m4gnesia the skin
throws of even the most deep-sek
pore impurities. 1t physics the SKIN
in the same easy way that milk of
magnegia purihes the stomach. That's
why nagnesia Is called the beauty
miracle Of modern science.
Physicins the skin rejuvenateS the
complexion 30 quickly that any hee
looks years younger Ia Ave minutes.
It changes old-looking, poor-color
skin to youthful clearness and fades
out freekles better than a bushel Of
lemons. It's astringent: it reduces
enlarged pores to the finest textzrre
and snoothes out the tell-tale lines
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
ON
CALENDAR
TODAY
Chief Justice and Mrs
Taft Feted at Canadian
Legation

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were the honor guests at luncheon
today Of the Minister of Canada
and Mrs. Massey.
Nine. Alfaro, wife of the min.
lister of Panama, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. John Glover South, wife of
the United States minister to
Panama. other guests were Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Edwin p.
Morrow, Nine. Juan Chevalier,
Mrs. c. w. Kennedy. Mrs. Daniel
Carr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
John J. Hamilton, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerma.4, Mrs. Charles Kerr.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd. Mrs. Robert
James, Mrs. John Danna, Mrs.
Bert New, Mr.. Frank Henry, Mrs.
Mason w. Gray, Mrs. Francisco
Arias, Mrs. Edward Conger, Miss
Mary Lackey and Mrs. a. Arias.
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, wife
of Associate Justice Sanford, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Wilton j. Lambert entertained to.
day in her home on Vermont Ave
nue. at the second of a series OF
luncheons she is giving. Other
guests were Mrs. George T. Suth-
erland. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. John
r. kendrick, Mrs. Joseph +.
~ nAI Y To
Mrs. James karrick, Mrs. Parker
West, Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe. Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, Mrs. Charles Richardson,
Mrs. Emerson Howe. Mrs. James
Green and Mrs. Mark Sullivan.
Historic Gardens
Miss Frances Benjani John.
ston. who has been in Virginia
visiting the historic gardens which
are open this week under the au-
spices of the Garden Club Of Vir.
'ginia, returned to Washington
today to give the illustrated talk,
"A Rambler in Old Gardens
at the Willard this evening for
the benefit of the Kenmore AsSo-
citation and the patriotic fund of
the Mary Washington Chapter,
D. A. r. Mrs. John H. Gibbons
has been added to the list Of box
holders, and additional patronesses
are Mrs.. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, president general. n. S. D.
A. r.: Mrs. Carlton Van Valken.
burg, Mrs. Herbert NJ, Lord, Mrs.
John II. Gibbons. Mrs John NJ.
Beavers. Mrs. W. Gwynn Card.
ner. Mrs. Harcourt ]. Pratt. Miss
Virginia Miller and Mrs. George
a. c. Christiancy of Hartsdale,
N. Y,
Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, former
president general Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, en-,
tertained at dinner Ii, the crystal
room at the willard last evening.
Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer, of
Marion, Ohio, widow of the per.
sonal physician TO President
Harding. was hostess at a small
dinner in the crystal room at the
Willard last evening.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY

cler supper dance last night.
Others entertaining at Chantecler
included r. Golden Donaldson and
Capt. Eugene A. Regnier.
x&
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
White have arrived at the Viii
lard FROM New York and expect
to remain a week here. Mr..
White III the consul general of
Paragslays
~ 49,
Sir Joseph Duyeen, Of New,
York, Is EIsending short time at
the Wardnran Park Hotel.
~ -
Miss A. r. NJ Davidson. of
Aberdeen. Scotland, is at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for a week,
y
Mrs. Katharine Van H. Wylie
Is passing a few days at the Wey.
lin Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Of age almost as II by magic.
It removes makeup bet
ter than soap or cleansing
cream. And, because It's %
mild, it's a blessing for fine,
sensitive skin that soap 90
easily irritates and coarsens.
That's why mothers use it
to bathe infants. No won
der thousands Of doctors
urge their wives, patients
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer
and his daughter, Miss Laura Lati-
mer, are passing few days at the
Wardman Park Hotel, having come
to town to attend the marriage of
Miss Lillian Latimer and S. Bra
shears Avis, Admiral 1atiIner is
now stationed in Philadelphia as
commandant of the fourth naval
district.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood has re.
turned to Washington after spend.
ing several months in the West.
and has taken an apartment at
21o1 Massachusetts, Ave.
Mrs. Ormond M. Lissak will
give a tea.dance at the Mayflower
on Saturday afternoon for Miss
Caroline Baker and Miss Bettina
Parker, of Charleston, w. Va. the
latter a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy. Miss Baker, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs Baker.
has but recently returned to
Washington after two years
abroad. Miss Agnes Hamill, of
Philadelphia, will be among Mrs.
Lissaks guests.
Saddle Club Show
The name of Mrs. Henry Riggs
Rathbone, widow of Representa-
tive Rathbone of Illinois, has
been added to the long list of
patronesses and boxholders for
the Garfield Hospital Nursery
Guild Benefit horse show to be
given on Saturday, at the Rock
Creek Park Equitation Field at 2
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Association of Public Buildings
and Parks and the Wardma1
Park Saddle Club.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George Farnum will be
guests OF Mrs. Rathbone at the
show.
Baron Paul ScheH. of the Hun
garian legation, was host to a
small company at the Club Chante-
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom have
returned to their apartment on
Sixteenth Street from Annapolis,
where they went for the annual
meeting Of the board of visitors
inspecting the Naval Academy.
Representative Bloom was mem
Der of the Board.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoskinson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Murray, to Earl
H. Thomson, Of Boston and Chi.
cago. Mr.. Thomson is the son, of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thomson. of
Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

Modern n specialists soap face
oily All which paralyze
oil glands Of the skin, keeping them constantly opened That's why
oily akin always gets greaSoong after Oily skins should
- eleAnsed only with Facial which oily akin
that milk o nAGnssA pC6as the stomach.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

they were convinced when
they saw 90 many friends
suddenly get lovely com
plexions.
To get genuine cremed
magnesia, ask for Denton 5
Facial Magnesia. When you
uge it you win at once zee
why druggists find It hard
to get enough to supply the
tremendous demand.
The Washington times., 1929-05-02

and nurses to use nothing but mag
nesia to cleanse their faces.
Thousands Of delighted women
send letters Of praise and say they
did not at first believe anything 30
simple could be 30 wonderful But,