davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
WEDS SERVANT,
RISKS FORTUNE
Heir to $120,000, 900
Is Optimistic.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-William
w Wilcox Jr., who ran the risk of
losing an inheritance of $120, 900
because he married a chambermaid,
faced the future optimiStically to-
day.
In an apartment overlooking an
alley in oyster Bay, l.. l., he re-
vealed Wednesday that his father,
while unwilling to receive former
servant as a daughter in-law, had
not quarrelled with his son and had,
in fact, sent a check to help them
establish a home.
The youth and Adelaide Ingebret-
sen, formerly second chambermaid
in the Wilcox mansion here, eloped
a week ago. Wilcox went to work
in garage, and hopes to find
enough money to go into business
for himself.
The bride, a tall blonde who came
to this country from Norway, was
confident that love would find a
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
First District Meeting to Be
Held Friday at ATeS'
Store.

Book week will be observed by the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs in the First district meeting
of the year, to be held in L. S.
Ayres 81 Co. auditorium at 2 Fri
day.
Music will be furnished by mu-
sicians Of the Railway Mail Asso-
citation, including Mesdames S. S.
Sutton, John Allen, E. F. Kline, G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Federation of Clubs to
Observe Good Book Week

H. Dill, Leroy Laurance, N. l..
Shute, Jerauld McDernott, Daniel
Hutchinson, Madison Davis and
Orville De Motto.
Various Indianapolis clubs, schools
and Libraries are joining in cele-
bration of National Good Book
week, Nov. II to 3d. 1t was founded
in 1919 by the American Library
Association, the Boy Scouts of
America, the American Booksellers
Association and the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs.
John Mellet, through courtesy of
L. S. Ayres, will talk on children's
books. Mellett is an Indianapolis
author, writing under the name of
Jonathan Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
U. B. Herwitz, 1862 Central ave-
nue., Buick coach, from Market
street and Monument circle
William Weber, 1926 Kelly street,
Chevrolet coach, 1926, from 1912
South Richland avenue.
Graham-Paige Company. 1890
North Meridian street, Paige, from
1890 North Meridian street.
George T. Hill, 1642 Climber street,
Oldsmobie coach, 54-712. from
Woodlawn and Virginia avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
r. Z: :: z. . p g

Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of coughs
from colds, bronchitis and minor
forms of bronchial irritations, and
is excellent for building up the sys-
tenn after colds or flu. Money re-
funded If not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Send coupon for free
sample.
s 25-N ;
! CIRCUMCISION CO., Atlanta, Ga.
) Send free bottle of Creomulsion for
I the cough from colds that hang on.
Name .....'.....'..'...
}Street ...................
; City .............. State. .......$
! One bottle to family. Write plainly. 5
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Charles Robinson. Bloomington,
Ind, Buick sedan, found at Villa
avenue and Prospect street.
Allan Anderson, 35 North Warman
avenue. Buick sedan, found at 500
King avenue.
M. M. Mahoney. 2129 North Me-
ridian street, found at Rowland and
Commerce avenue.
Henry J. Friedman, 2243 North
Meridian street, Ford sedan, found
at GIT North Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
YOUNG ROBBER FLEES

Evansville Prisoner Walks Away
From Police IN Escape.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 14.-For
the second time within a year Ken
meth Rogers. II, confessed robber,
has walked from the midst of a
group of policemen and escaped.
Rogers was paroled recently after
serving part of a one to ten-year
term for robbery. He escaped from
police headquarters while several Of
flcers were questioning him concern
ing recent crimes in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Accident Fatal to Four

BU OfHCeI PTeSS
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 14.-The
fourth and last victim of an auto
crash and fire Nov. "a is dead. She
is Mary Stanley, %. The three
others who died we're: Mrs. Eva
Taylor, 81; Harry Kitchen, 20, and
FrankW BaSden. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
cresote that is pleasant to take.
Circumcision is medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inf1amed membranes and
inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, cresote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for coughs from colds and
bronchial irritations. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which soothe
and heal the inf1amed membranes
and stop the irritation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and cheeks the
growth of the germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
:, 4, ON
WV

century. States obtained school land
and other land grants from congress
and then We'd with the federal gov
crnmcnt to sec which could UNLOAD
tho most valuable land to railroad.
mining and other corporations IN
fastest time. The Montana legislature
enriched the Anaconda Copper COM
pany with school lands. The Mcsabc
range. where the u. S. Steel Cor
poration has tho worlds largest iron
mines. was once part OF a grant gwen
to the state Of Minnesota Tor schoOI
purposes.
rho existing public lands are SAID
TO be fit for nothing but grazing, oul
the conscrvationists say n a tens Oh
millions of acres have never even been
surveyed and that no one knows Just
nov rood they arc. Most OF the l93,-
600 0 acres is grazing land, but the
public domain includes all types OF
acreage.
Conseryationists of the Roosevelt
school thought their fight was all
over when the repeated attempts 10
leaislate the public lands to the states
bet ueen 1905 and 1910, finally am
to an end as tho result OF vigorous OPP
nasltlon from both Roosevelt ana
| Taft. They arc not now content 20
sec such Il program effected. regard
less of what strings the government
might put on mineral resources.
There Are Two Sides
Although Senator Borah descrineo
the original Wilbur proposal as q
nightmare and other western sen
ators have joined with editorial viii
crs in a general snort. there arc argu.
ments on tho other size. 1t Is pointco
out that about IS per cent OF Nevada
10 per cent OF Utah. 80 per cent o
wyoming and 20 per cent OF Can
fornla and Oregon are now ina
federal control. No ono Is SURPRISED
at objections from these states Y
such q state of affairs.
Nevertheless. the general lack 0
support for tho Hoover-Wilbur plai
seems to indicate that nothing Will b.
done about it in the near future. re
CARELESS OF the recommendations Q
Prcsidept Hooyer's proposed commits
sion which would try to work out
solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
YOUR
k&eA6e1B04h
D~hM eavfeAl@

Consideration reigns in the realms
u ocienoe because it appears that Ger
tain delvers called astrophysicists. q
heno have it spelled right have
discovered that all these centuries
1hoy've been going around in a cir
-.
I1ght units don't strike electrons
- Nv they should. or don't strike
TIA - III, it seems. and instead OF
1870 the great Secret Of Life as
e1Iav hopod, these worthy gentlemen
o11mOWiodged that they have stepped
90 Into Nothinsness. Everything has
~ diapgoved that ever was proved
CoW they have to start all over
$3.50. I wonder II other things arc
e T. disproyed also.
Aftor pears and years and years
fa1k about calories. heat units and
y1koanins, a to z. what do ] behold IN
f1eoat Article BY : very learned maj
go words 70 this effect:
TheGe Primitive Diets .
nrfnittve man ate what he could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

New York. Sept. 6.-Just a few steps
from the spot where tho modern
Croesus has his castles, you'll find
Americas best bonneville trolley.
t may not make all trains. but it
makes all stops and it's typical OF the
incongruity of Manhattan that a good
old one-man trolley line should oper-
ate through some Of Manhattan's
highways. winding up its run at Cort-
land street in the shadow OF the steel
GIANTS OF lower New York.
1ome have called 1t the phantom
trolley" for seldom does it carry pas
eer1eers. Most folk have no time to
daWdle along in an old caboosa,
~nreferring subways and taxicahs. But
this relic Of another day keeps III
operation because tho a company
doesn't want to lose a franchise.
Daniel Connors is the veteran nav
ieator. In the best tradition OF the
rural one horse cars he takes II 10
the barn and puts 1t to bed about 6
o'clock In the cvening-thc franchise
agreement having been kept-unless
o4 course. traffic demands another
run. Few trips from Cortland street
to the edge Of the Polo Grounds rate
better than Is cents.
The latest addition to Manhattan;
street sights Is a sunburned yo,in:
man, wro6e name might well be Gins
ban. CARRIED In full feathers and war
poif1t q m Indian chief. who act
9 the ''ballyhoo" man for a new res
taurant On Thirty-third street.
y
A1s0. Just : few nights ago.
broadway motion picture emporium
introduced the Giving electric sign.
which had It's birth in Hollywood. TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
By RODNEY
iNEA Scrvicc Wrilcr1

: washington. Sept. 6.-General
hufnfon around here is that the
Hoover Wilbur suggestion OF turning
the public lands over TO the states VIII
not get very far.
Some kind OF scandal has arisen on
virtually every occasion when congress
has monkeycd with public lands ana
there will be plenty of instructive OPP
position to the idea on that basis
alone. The government now has
nearly 200. 600 600 acres Of unreseried
or free land, and tho value OF y
vas once estimated as high as So
600. 900 900.
Thus far no one seems 10 be- very
enthusiastic over the ldea-ehhet
over Secretary of the Interior VII
bur's apparent thought Of giving
away the national forests and every
thing else or over tho presidents re-
vised proposal TO give the public lands
states control OF surface rights. bus
not the mineral rights.
states May Not Want 1t
Undoubtedly there Will be western
politicians. both here and at nome,
Wn0 Will NIIOOp Iva h' f1DR1
But there Is also opposition on the
ground that unless tho federal gov
eminent comedies mineral rights
along with the surface rights, 1t Will
be unloading a white elephant on the
states affected. In fact. opposition
has been voiced on all Kinds o.
grounds, some or them diamctricalig
DaAn~{ta ~ fhcCry.
The old-school conservationists de-
clare that the plan is half baked
and that 1t undoes the Roosevelt con
servation policies which we're designed
70 rave the last remnant OF natlona
resources from selfish exploitation.
They deny Mr.. Hoover's contention
!. that the states arc more competeh
] to handle such lands, They recall
|, that various states have III the pas
blithely turned vel to large corpora
lions millions Of acres OF the mos
] valuable land In the world. stat
/ legislatures have been notorious
| weak when corporation lobbyists cam
! around with grasping hands.
j That sort Of thing went on Tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06
@!|M1NtW1YORki

living sign consists not only Of the !
usual flare of bright lights, but addcd
to this a complete chorus Of girlicS.
dressed in the "vcry-vcry.'
But New York's climate being moro
uncertain than CALIFORNIA; the first
night out came a rainstorm and SO
r,lffled their plumage and SO drenchcd
their more-or-less tights that they
had to call for umbrellas. much to
the amusement Of the street crowds,
and finally had TO retire from their
perches.
And speaking Of ballyhoos. Luna
| Park has an old fashioned tramp
cycllst to work tho "bally' in front OF
the innumcrablc sideshoW conces-
sions. and help attract the crowds
from one place to another.
Despite his makeup. 1t seemed TO
me this particular "bally' showed a
waistline not in keeping with a trick
cyclist-that is to say. 1t was last
approyimating the Rirth OF M. Paul
Whitenlan Making inquiry. learned
that this gent was ono other than
Harry Fisher. who 80 years ago was
! the daredevil who rode down the
chute-the-clutes oil q bicycle. a very
breata-takine stunt III those days.
But that was before a new genera
ton learned TO walk on its hands up
Oh the wings Of a soaring airplane.
Hes been IN %burlesquc for years
and now. with age creeping on. hes
back at tic old ballyhoot. The show
racket's like that.
\ X +
And speaking Of girtl. there's a gas
going round to the effect, that whcr
Whiteman went on the l8-day diet III
lost three musicians.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-06

get when he could get it. as much as
he could hold at II sitting without
bursting. Moreover. If the food al
there. he ate it. if it was there and he
didn't crave it, he didn't eat It,
whether it was six o'clock OF not. VIZ
AN use our imaginations o and en-
large on the subject.
If certain roughagc in the way Of
tree bark didn't agree with him We
may surmisc that this Cro-Mangan
or Neolithic man probably tried
gravel. and If the gravel vas too
herioc. he'd stop and cogitatc some
thing like this: BY heck! Maybe /
don't need roughage. Maybe all my
neighbors need roughage. but not
me- So he got off roughagc and
went back to nice smooth mud for q
digestive.
In other words. he used common
sense. and ate as Nature permitted
and dictated.
To be very. very serious, isn't there
more than a grain Of common sense in
! the same article when the writer sug-
gests that il children are started right
when very young. they will instinc-
lively know about choosing their
foods than all the scientific books to
date can tell us?
Relieve Your Appetite
If they overeat something. their sp-
petite for that thing will shut off liks
All automatic switch, or ii they sam.
pie something their system has nj
immediate use for. If nature put
in a requisition for that thing agar
she'll wig -wag a message to the brAil
by means Of the appetite and MI vii
be lovely again. Appetites r the In
dicators we are to believe.
OF course the necessary thing II
such a system would be to catch tn
children very very young. and trail
them to like only wholesome and ele
mental foods; the time, quantity. an
selection may Be their own.
No. It Is not very practical and
would probably be hard to keep I'd
cook, with meals at al hours. bt
Isn't there o great truth IN the Idea
Are We OVERRIDING the book die
and disregarding the children's pre-
erence too sweepinglyf When chi
dren crave certain things perhAl
they are needing t11em. When 4
beck says that = child such and ~
m age must have euct and ~
foods, and must not have others, y
always right Children are. rs
ent. otomaclls aro different. q
" meke BLANKET rides ~ feedia,
4~nMA A---A.l&-AM - $3.50 MU@A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Lecture by ]. G. Rowell
On Christian Science

A lecture on 'Chrsitian Science:
The Way Of Salvation Through
Christ" will be delivered in First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Colum-
bia Road and Euclid Street North.
west, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
by James G. Rowell. c. s., Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
He is a member Of the board of
lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scien.
fist. in Boston. He win be introduced
by Wilbur E. Youcm, first reader of
First Church, under whose auspices
the lecture is given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Religious News and Announcements
HOOVER PASTOR.
To DELIVER
HOM|LY

The Rev. Augustus T. Murray. d.
D.. pastor Of the Irving Street
Friends Meeting. where President
and Mrs. Hoover attend. will be the
special preacher at the peoples
svensong service at the Peace Cross
in washington Cathedral Close to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
He has accepted the invitation Of
the cathedral authorities to preach
in the absence of the Bishop Of
washington, the Right Rev. James
q. Freeman, d. D., LID, who has
left for Chapel Hill, n. c., to de-
liver the baccalaureate address to
the graduating class Of the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina.
DR.. Murray II recognized az one Of
the most distinguished scholars and
educators on the Pacific Coast. He
was President Hoover's preceptor at
stanford University, with which he
has been associated since 1899. He
was formerly professor Of Greek and
IL now professor Of classical litera.
ture on leave Of absence to take
charge of the Irving Street Friends
Meeting in Washington. After grad
uating from Haverford College. DR..
Murray won his Pho. at Johns
Hopkins University and later studied
at the University OF Leipzig and
Berlin in Germany.
He will be escorted to the open
air pulpit at Mount Saint AlbAn
by the Rev. DIR. William L. De.
Vries, canon and chancellor of
Washington Cathedral.
Music for the service will be
furnished by the Cathedral choir
OF men and boys, assisted by a
brass quartet. Inasmuch as the
service is held out of doors, there
will be ample room for q congre-
cation. of 1000 worshipers. The
service will be broadcast by Station
WRC.
The sermon at the celebration of
the Holy Communion in the Bethle-
hem Chapel at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning win be delivered by the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, DID,,
Canon Of Washington.
Holy Communion win be cele-
brated as usual in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 1880 a. m, and morning
prayer and litany will be read at
10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
c. v. CLASS To
HEAR SERMON

The Rev. DIR. Joseph r. sizoo.
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on 1.-THE Unfold
ing Life" In the evening he will
preach on THE Gospel for Today"
The baccalaureate service of
George Washington University will
be held in the church at 3 p. m.
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister OF All Souls Unitarian
Church. will deliver the address.
Members of the graduating class
Of the university will meet at
George Washington Medical School
at 2:30 p. M. where the procession
will form.
Arthur c. Gorbach. bass, win sing
Paul W. Fishbaugh will give a pro.
gram Of organ music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Mrs. Chandler Hale
viii Occupy Old
House In MARYLAND

Mrs. Chandler Hale will close
her house in Washington the mid.
die Of this month and will 20 to
Maryland to occupy "EIis Lord.
ships Kindness" the historic
estate she purchased some months
ago.
Extensive improvements have
been made In the old mansion,
which dates back to earliest
Colonial days.
In 1702 Col. Henry Darnall se.
cured q land patent for 6,667
acres, which he named His Lord
ships Kindness.
Nearly two decades later the
colonel conveyed a portion Of this
tract, about 800 acres, to his son,
Henry Darnall, jr., and it was
upon this land that the house
purchased by Mrs. Hale was built.
Young Darnall was educated in
England. and while in college
met Anne Talbot, niece of George
T. Talbot, the Earl Of Shrews.
bury. The two married, and in
1928 or 1929 Henry. r., built the
house on the estate for himself
and bride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
i temperance and
Reform
BY the Rev. Edward Taber

of prohibition forget the we'll
nigh intolerable conditions in the
days of the corner saloon. The
workingman spending his weeks
wages at the saloon was not the
invention of the sentimentalists;
it was fact.
In place Of the saloonkeeper
we have the bootlegger and the
racketeer. Men differ as to
whether we have made q good
exchange.
Many Of the churches were
leaders in the early attempt to
regulate the liquor traffic. All
church leaders agree as to the
essential evil Of the abuse Of
liquor.
Though the incubation Of faith
and the giving to men of the
solace and comfort Of religion
may be said to be the prime
duty Of the church, it certainly
is true that morality is closely
allied with religion.
The ancient RechabiteS were a
sect that eschewed the use of
wine. Tempted in the Temple,
with "pots full Of wine, and
cups" they were urged to drink.
They replied, "We will drink no
wine"
AS a protest against the fla
grant immortality of the Cay, the
Rechabites lived the lives of
ascetics. If judah was hasten
ing to her end as a nation, they,
at least, would through absti-
hence hold up the stern stard-
ards of the earlier prophets.
The wisdom of the ancient
Greeks counseled, Nothing in
excess" Surveying conditions in
old Judea, the standards of the
Rechabites were greatly to be
preferred to the corruption of
the masses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Coleman.Ryder

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Christine Coleman to Joseph An
thony Ryder. jr., took place this
morning at 9 o'clock in the rec.
tory of st. Paul's Church.
The bride wore a powder-blue
georgette ensemble with a beige
hat and shoes. She had as her
only attendant her twin sister,
Miss Esther Marie Coleman, who
wore gray georgette and lace
ensemble with matching Access
series.
The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately after the ceremony
for a motor trip through Canada,
after which they will make their
home in Washington.
4 =
Gordon Lindsay Luke, whose
marriage to Miss Hester Anne
LeFevre will take place Wednes-
day, has arrived at the Carlton
from his home at Irvington.on-
the-Hudson, N. Y. He is accom-.
panied by Barton X. Sayles, who
is one of the ushers.
Mrs. Davis Ireland and her
daughter. Miss Louise ireland,
will sail on Saturday, June IS, for
Europe, where they will pass the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
DEAN
IS EPIPHANY
GUEST

The visiting preaoase4 - lpAph.
any tomorrow morning e II
o'clock will b the Very Rev. Rsr.
ryman Green. DID,. dean 81 the
Virginia Theological seminary az
Alexandria. The pulpit 1t even.
song, at o'clock. will b occupied
by the Rev. C. Harold Douglas.
The closing session Of the winter
term Of the Church School will bO
held at $50. at which prizes win
be awarded for scholastic excel.
lence during the past year. One
of the annual prizes given IL
known as the William d. Bald
win Prize" and will be presented
to the boy or girl who made the
highest mark in a recent competi.
tive examination on the Bible.
During the summer months.
Epiphany Church win be closed for
extensive repairs and re-decorating
and the services will be held in
the parish hall adjoining, which
has been fitted as a chapel In order
that there may be no break in the
order of services at Epiphany.
Epiphany choir, under the direction
of Adolf Torovsky, organist and
choirmaster, will furnish the music
for the morning and evening services
during June and July. and in Aug.
ust the quartette will lead the sing.
ing.