davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-10

tivities under one administrative head
is essential TO effective enforcement OF
the eighteenth amendment and Federal
laws enacted Hereunder.
Connected with the problem is until
cation of border patrol work. through
which the Government hopes to stem
the influx not alone of Illicit liquor but
of smuggled aliens. The ramifications
Of the coordination scheme thus reach
out to the Department of Labor,
charged with restricting immigration
and preventing illegal entry.
The congressional committee under
the Presidents plans, will have the
benefit of the studies made by the
National Law Enforcement Commission
and the advice of the interdepartment
committee yet to be named. There sre
many technical details which must be
worked out before an amalgamatIon
of the scattered enforcement agencies
could be effected Legislative action
will be required to legalize the trans
fer of parts of various bureaus and
agencies from certain departments to
Others" as projected by President
Hoover in his message to Congress.
The Law Enforcement Commission is
in recess until June l8, so far as hear
nigs are concerned, but Chairman
George w. Wickersham is remaining
mere W uHeCG StuuleS dSSlSucu lIe
commissions technical staff. The most
important members Of the staff at pres
ent are the official statistician, Leonard
V. Harrison, and the secretary, Max
Lowenthal.
The commission is finding itself
cramped in its nine-room suite on the
tenth floor of the Tower Building and
additional space is expected to be pro-
vided. The task of putting the IL
members of the commission the secre-
tary, the statStician and the growing
clerical corps into the nine rooms now
available has proved difficult
Evening star., 1929-06-10
LAW BODY TO PLAY
PART IN DRY PLANS
Studies Expected to Bear on
Hoover's Reorganization
of U. S. Agencies.

Studies and recommendations made
Observance and Enforcement are eX-
pected to have an important bearing on
President Hoover's proposed reorganfEa-
ton Of prohibition enforcement agencies.
At the direction of the President, the
commission will make an exhaustive in
vestigation of the Federal administrative
bureaus concerned with operation of the
dry laws and will report its findings to
Congress when the reorganization prob
lem comes up for legislative analysis.
Cooperating with the Law Enforce
ment Commission and with Congress
will be special departmental commit
tee to be appointed by the President
Jones Resolution Is Favored.
Appointment by Congress of a joint
select committee to give immediate con-
sideration to the prohibition consolida-
ton was asked by President Hoover
in a message sent to the Capitol last
week.
The Jones resolution to carry out
President HooverS recommendation was
ordered favorably reported to the Sem
ate today by its judiciary committee.
The National Commission already has
given attention to the proposed CO.
ordination of prohibition activities. it
is understood Among the first per-
sons questioned by the commission
when 1t convened here last week we're
Secretary Mellon and Attorney General
Mitchell, whose departments at present
share the responsibility of enforcing
the dry laws. 1t has been suggested
that the Treasury should be relieved
of prohibition enforcement and that
the Department of Justice should take
over the whole burden
President Hoover is convinced that a
proper concentration of prohibition ac-
Evening star., 1929-06-10
CIGARETTE DRIVES
SCORED BY SM00T
Senate Urged to Regulate
Claims Made Regarding
Tobacco Effects.

Denouncing cigarette campaigns,
which he declared are being carried on
to exploit the women and youths Of
our country" Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican, of Utah. today introduced in thS
Senate a resolution to regulate. through
an amendment to the food and drug
act, the claims made regarding the
effects of tobacco products.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on agriculture for con-
sideration.
In bringing to the attention of my
colleagues in Congress a situation that
demands strong legislative remedy If the
health and welfare of the Nation are
not to be increasingly undermined by
an evil which promises to be greater
than alcohol" Senator Smoot said, Il
desire to make it clear that no attack
is intended upon the tobacco growers
OF our country, many of whom are in
the grip Of pernicious cigarette manu-
featuring interests that I realize that
many tobacco manufacturers. with a
sense Of their social obligatio have
refrained, and are refraining, from ex-
plotting public health in the sale of
their products. and that the use of to-
bacco as moderate indulgence by adult
people is not in question"
In another part of his speech Sena-
tor Smoot declared that whatever NAV
be said of tobacco as a moderate indul-
gence, 1t is clear that the issue raised
before the country in some of the cur
rent cigarette campaigns is the issue
raised by urging excessive cigarette
smoking; by Haunting appeals to the
youths OF our country by miSrepresent-
ing established medical and health find
lngS in order to encourage cigarette ad-
diction''
Senator Smoot quoted George WASH
lngton Hill, president OF the American
Tobacco Co, as stating:
There Is not the slightest basis either
in this company's advertising or radio
broadcasting, for any suggestion that
this or any other tobacco company is
planning to create a vast child market
for cigarettes. 1 should be as shocked
as anybody else If tobacco company
should undertake to appeal to youths"
Billboard Posters Cited
After giving this quotation from a
statement attributed to Mr.. Hill, Sem
ator Smoot added: What Is to be
said for such statement when, at the
very moment that this is written. the
American Tobacco Co. dares to fiaunt
on the billboards of the Nation posters
showing an adolescent girl smoking a
cigarette?"
Senator Smooth also referred to the
claim which he said is made urging
young women to maintain slender fig
ures by smoking cigarettes.
------s
]. A. Knigh. an Englishman, repre-
| senting an American firm, recently
made his l0lst trip across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1929-06-10
HOLDS WORLD BANK
AID IS UNLIMITED
Young Says ReparationS
Agency Is important Part of
New Economic Machinery.
By Cable 10 The Star.

By Gable 10 The Star.
PARIS, June 1O.-In the Bank of
International Settlements proposed by
the reparations experts, Owen D. Young,
chairman of the conference which con-
cluded its work last week, sees the first
model of the new world wide economic
machinery which, as direct result of
the tremendous growth and changes
since the war, must inevitably be
adopted If the worlds credit system is
to stand the strain and if the economic
basis of our present civilization is to
endure
/ 1t is significant that the American
the Young committees international
bank regards its repara,. IN functions
as purely secondary.
Must Meet Economic Eurdens.
1t is Mr.. Young's firm conviction
that the whole future economic and
financial structure of a majority of the
nations of the globe--the system which
up to the present has developed and
thrived under the influence of capital
hinges upon the ability of the leaders
of the world to meet the constantly in
creaSing economic burdens thrust upon
their shoulders by the twentieth GEN.
tury.
Reveals Opinion of Bank.
Last Thursday. addressing lunch
con given by Thomas w. Lamont for
the American correspondents who have
followed the reparation conference
through its four months of struggle
and tribulation to its final impressive
success. Mr.. Young expressed for the
first time, outside an experts meeting,
his opinion of the international bank.
He was speaking wholly in confidence,
but his speech created such a strong
impression that the correspondents
urged that his conception of the great
need for the international bank be per-
mitted to appear In print. On the con-
dition that his address, since it would
have to be summarized entirely from
memory, should not be used in direct
quotation, Mr.. Young agreed, before he
sailed, that it might be published in
Mondays newspapers in general terms.
The above and following paragraphs
are an attempt to transmit cryStalll-
zation of Mr.. Young's conception of the
international bank, why 1t is needed
and what it means.
Explains Pressing Needs.
The worlds entire economic and
financial system, said Mr.. Young, will
stand or fall as it supplies or fails to
supply the worlds pressing needs.
Humanity and the universe have the
right to demand that this system should
supply these needs.
Since 1914 tremendous changes have
altered each nations economy and
which is of far greater Importance
have vastly altered each nations eco
nomic relations with other nations.
Upon an old model economic machine,
so to speak. have been loaded un-
Evening star., 1929-06-10
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Marine Barracks, this evening.
8 O'Clock, Taylor Branson. leader: Arthur
S. Witcomb. second leader. Program:
March. Dress Parade. Chambers
Overtime William Tell RoSSini
"Psquinade" ............... .Gottschalk
Cornet solo, CLEOPATRA. Demsre
Musician, Nicholas Cicchese.
Grand scenes from Andrea Chenier,"
Giordano
(a) "Traumerei" Schumann
(b) Intermezzo from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" ............ .Mascagni
Valse caprice. Lady Hamilton" JoneScu
"Reminiscences OF TschaikowSky,"
Godfrey
Marines hymn, The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1929-06-10

dreamed Of requirements and respon-
sibilities. The universe in a few years
has been knit more tightly together
than ever in history-by the automo-
bile. by the radio. by the airplane. All
communications are thousand times
nearer perfection.
Mr.. Young. in effect, posed the ques-
tion-are our methods any nearer
perfection Is the present economic
machine big enough to continue carry
ing its tremendous new load?
In the opinion of Mr.. Young and
many of his colleagues, thus far at any
rate. it is not. And If this machine,
with its vast demands on huge amounts
of capital. on sound world credits and
on more sure maintenance OF proper
balance between one nation and another.
is 20 carry its constantly increasing
postwar load we must have newer and
bigger tools.
One Tool Furnished.
You cannot build a turbine in
blacksmith's shop, said Mr.. Young.
Then he expressed the conviction that
the reparation experts, in creating the
international bank, had furnished one
such tool.
ClNlllLdtiOIi, iiC uCNioiOo,
mands stronger and nearer perfect
tools. Modern industry and economy
must nave closer international CO.
operation. In some countries the
leadership of industry and capital has
been a great boon: in other countries
this leadership is more open to criticism
What the world bankers and business
men must consider seriously is not
merely whether their economic order
works fairly we'll in their own country,
but whether or not it harmonizes rightly
with the economic order in other
countries.
While people are starving in one part
of the world and wheat is rGtting i'll
the Dakotas. we can never pride our
selves on our economic system. said
Mr.. Young. We have got to devise
means to move that wheat to the place
where it is needed
In ringing sentences, Mr.. Young por-
trayed the new economic era, and de-
manded whether the world can afford
to face this era with machinery par
TALLY antiquated. His answer was that
the world could not afford to do SO.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-06-10
"PEACEMAKER" BEATEN.
Boy Is Paroled After Alleged At.
tack on Man.

Appearing in the role of peacemaker,
Archie Welch, "a, of 1928 d street, yes
terday received dislocated shoulder
blow dealt him with a base ball bat by
one of the boys he was attempting to
reconcile
Leon F. Cannon. IA, of 1907 d street
northeast. who is alleged to have struck
Welch when he tried to stop quarrel
between the accused boy and another
lad, was paroled in custody Of his
parents.
The injured man was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. where he received sur
gical aid from DR.. j. w. Jordan.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
KELLEHER ON TRIAL.
Charged in Indictment With Set
ting UP Gaming Table.

John B. Kelleher, we'll known in
sporting circles, was placed on trial to-
day before Chief Justice Mccoy and a
jury of eight men and four women to
answer an indictment charging the set
ting up of a gaming table where bets
could be made on horse races. The in
dictment was returned February 8, 1927.
and is set out in % counts. 1t resulted
from raid at place said to have been
conducted by Kelleher in the 1400 block
of H street. more than two years age.
The Government dropped the charge
against Charles Turner and Herbert c.
Alton, who had been indicted with Kel-
leaving Kelleher to go to trial alone.
The defendant is represented by Attor-
neys Daniel Thew Wright and Philip
ErShler.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
RATS START $4,000 FIRE.

Blaze in Store Attributed TO Gnaw-
ing of Matches.
Rats gnawing matches started blaze
early yesterday in a store at 1929 New
Jersey avenue southeast which damaged
the place to the extent of $4,000 and
resulted in the injury to a fireman.
The injured fireman, Lieut.. Elmer
Iusby of 18 Engine Company, was Sc
verely bruised about the face and body
when knocked down by stream of
water from hose being played on the
FIRE. He was taken to Casualty Hospi-
>tal and treated by DIR. j. w. Jordan
land later removed to his home.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

I. A. Knigh. an Englishman, repre-
sentlng an American firm, recently
made his l0lSt trip across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Listen, FOLKS i!

Remember 70 hat
Abe Lincoln said
You can fool al the
beob1e some Of the
time and some of the
feof1e all the time
BUT you can't fool ali
the fcoHe oil the
time.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
SIS, 100000 FOR PENSIONS.
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. Pro-
vldes for Employes.

NEW YORK, June 10 CP);-An initial
fund of SIS, zoo. 900 has been set aside for
an employees pension and benefit
project. the Postal Telegraph 81 Gable
plan, which becomes effective July l.,
male employees may be retired when
they reach the age of so and woman
employees may be retired when they
reach 55. Their retirement pension
will amount to 11a per cent of the en-
ployes' annual pay, multiplied by the
number of years of service.
Pay for whole and partial disability.
death benefits and pensions for de-
pendents also are provided.
Evening star., 1929-06-10

p.S.-Dont forget to listen IN
on the Budget Boys and ME-
W1fAL, Wednesday, 7:30 Pm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
&fzR innocent Cheat
SIVzSsV Is @ E. . by Ruth Deu)y Groves
By Ruth DeuUs4 O1UUs6
AUTHOR OF "RiCH GlRL-POOR GIRL ETC.

Please" she begged of Brent.
He put down the fat Turkish
cigaret he was smoking and got to
mis- feet. 1t was not a part of his
campaign to deny her any pleasure
which she could derive from his par
ticipation. Aside from kissing her.
To feed her desire to be near him
was one thing, to satisfy it quite
another.
r EONARD BRENT was too wise
H. to accept HeIen's love for him
for anything but what it was He
knew that some day some small
thing, a word a gesture, of his
would end it, and she would know
that she had romanticized him into
her Prince Charming.
There were times when he'd have
liked to kiss her, but the desire was
never overwhelming, and he warned
himself repeatedly that kiss can
awaken loathing as we'll as love.
Helen, he perceived, was just trying
her wings, and taking the expert
ence very much to heart.
But her present state was too we'll
suited to his purpose to risk dis
turbing it by a moments pleasure.
So when she nestled in his arms
while they danced he resisted an
impulse to take her closer, to let her
know that she stirred him.
Helen closed her eyes and
dreamed of dancing upon an I'M
ending path. There wouldn't be
any tomorroWS of textbooks and
class-rooms. Nothing but this-mo-
ton that spun you out of yourself,
set you floating in space-music
that filled you with emotions you
couldn't define. Strangely, and
without knowing it, she forgot
Leonard Brent.
Brent brought her back to earth
with the remark that he was start
ing back to town early. Helen was
instantly against it.
mot without driving me to the
falls!" she cried. I'VE haven't been
there this year. And it's lovely
now"
Sorry" Brent answered abruptly.
I've someone to see on important
business
"Tonight?"
Brent troWned at her incredulous
insistence. And suddenly Helen re-
membered the woman she had seen
him with the previous Saturday.
"Oh," she exclaimed. 81 won't let
you go!"
Instantly, and with darkening
countenance, Brent came to halt on
the dance floor. Helen" he said
with a seriousness that shocked her.
There is one thing you must never
DO"
TO Be Continued.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Continued From Page l Second
SectiOn,)

lOO0tinueu FROM rage L SECOND
Section.)
a soft breeze, warm with the promise
Of summer, brought a surge of
pleasure that held no place for
regret.
1t was short drive to the inn
drive in May-Scented twilight.
Helens thoughts we're tuned to The
sheer delight OF the wind in her face,
the lift Of her hair about her face,
the racing hope that sped with her
At the inn, before they left the
car, she turned to her companion,
her lips apart and her eyes seeking
his, 'Leno," she said softly, visit
fully, tonight you will do what you
promised"
Tonight" Brent repeated.
I can't wait any longer" Helen
urged. You must tell me. You
promised. when 1 finished school.
That will be soon. I've tried to be
patient. but you've no idea what IL
means not to know anything about
yourself except your name. And I'm
not even sure of that"
Brent'S lips took on a cross de-
termination. He spoke sharply.
Don't be a nuisance and spoil our
evening, Helen. I'll tell you every
thing as I promised, when you
graduate"
Helen sat very still, facing her
disappointment. Brent put an arm
about her. There is one thing l
want to know" he said, before tell
you who you are"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
CHAPTER II
ORIENT leaned closer to Helen and
ID the Girl saw something in his

ORIENT leaned closer to Helen and
ID the girl saw something in his
eyes she never had found there be-
fore. A plea, an entreaty. Brent
knew how to use the eXpreSsivenesS
of his features to serve his purpose,
whatever it might be.
Why" she faltered, ct . :"
Brent pressed his arm little
tighter. patting her shoulder. I'm
not going to question you about
any of the promises you've made
me-" he said easily If you have
any confessions to make, keep them
for another time. All that matters
about what you've done here at
school is what it's made of you,
Helen. Will it please you to know
that 1 am satisfied"
please me?" Helen's voice vi
brated with establishment. 'Leno-
you ask me that?"
The man smiled, content.
But I haven't done anything you
asked me not to do the girl rushed
on. L haven't smoked or sworn
or taken a drink or listened to risque
stories Or"
I'm sure you haven't Brent
broke In. He was thoroughly con-
WINGED of her virtues. His magnetic
hold on her, he knew, governed
every act of her life.
But the very completeness of his
hold troubled him. Could she be
capable of such devotion to the
ideals that he had foStered upon ner
without possessing, innately. a PEN
chant for truth and purity? Was
it entirely his wishes that swayed
her?
Well. he'd gambled on blood. Dia-
mond Pages daughter The blood
of an International crook in her
veins. She couldn't get rid of that.
Against it Brent had stacked
course in culture. taking a chance
that heredity would win over en-
vironment 1t was important to him
that it should
And tonight he meant to take the
first step in proving the result.
You've often expressed curiosity
over my attitude toward yoa," he
said to Helen now. We'll, it wasn't
an idle~wiSh to have you grow Up
as innocent as a modern girl can
be-" he went on as Helen remained
silent; and the time is almost here
when I shall tell you what it means
to me.
But first-now-I want to ask
YOU this: Have you found it difficult
to follow my will. to do as I asked
YOU about these things that people
say you modern youngsters arc
guilty OFF,
TTELEN cid not hesitate with her
Il answer. Il almost wish I
could say yes" she told him, be
cause then you would know that
even if 1 found it hard not to do
the things that some of the other
girls do I would still not do them,
Leno. Just because you asked me
not to.
But I can't say that. I'm afraid
I rather like being what you call
NICE" She smiled at him appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
NAVY QUOTA FILLED
ITO Be Continued J

The September quota of the
United States navy training station
OF the indianapolis district was filed
within five hours today when
tWenty-three men enrolled, H. w.
Elke, publicity director, announced.
Several other candidates who APP
peared at the office, 217 Occidental
building, will be considered in Oc-
tCber, Elke said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

And then Jane in book saw the
single name: Greystoke. Thus they
identified the skeletons and with deep
reverence buried them. The professor
had noted that the infants bones we.e
not a humans. He murmured, ''Most
remarkable but said nothing. From
the trees Tarzan Of the Apes watched
the solemn ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
BY Ahern
Small

Now they knew they were desc. :
marooned by merciless sailors on this
jungle shore. Tsrzan saw their con-
sternation; also the departure OF ti.e
ship. He swung through the trees to
see closely this strange floating house.
Presently his keen eyes saw the faintest
suspicion of smoke on the horizon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

When it grew light they ate of their
scanty store of food. They decided to
buy the skeletons. The professor dis
covered they were those of white peo-
pie. On the mans finger he found a
massive ring. Clayton gave a cry of
astonishmentl . 1t bore the crest Of
the house of GreyStokeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

Tarzan went in search of James
father. Finally he found the old man,
end the professor, brought them safe
~ to the cabin, and again vanished
into the jungle. Esmeralda came to"
at the lioneSs' last shrek. The reunited
party of caStaways related their ex-
periences and talked long of the nlys-
FERROUS ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

Most of all he watched the sweet face
and graceful figure Of Jane He knew
that she was created TO be protected
and that he was created to protect ner
Esmeralda CHANGED to glance toward
the harbor. She cried out, pointing 10
the Arrow slowly sailing seaYard!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
ROBBINS PRAISES
BRIG. GEN. HORTON
Assistant to 0uartermaster
General Retires From
Active Service.

High praise for the work Of Brig
Gen. William e. Horton, assistant to
the quartermaster general, was ex-
pressed today by Acting Secretary OF
War G. B. Robbins upon the occasion
OF the formers retirement from active
Army service. Gen. Horton was retired
at his own request at noon.
Gen. Horton, native of Washington,
practiced law here before entering the
service at the outbreak of the Spanish
American War. He plans to resume his
law practice, or enter business, prob
ably in Washington.
He went out in 1898 as first lieutenant
and adjutant of the LIST District of
Columbia Volunteer Infantry and par
ticipated In the charge on San Juan
Hill. He was twice cited for gallantry
n action during this campaign, and
received q silver star citation from the
War Department.
He received the following letter today
from the Acting Secretary:
Upon this occasion of your retire.
ment from the active list of the Regular
Army after over 80 years of commits
stoned service, I express the appreciation
of the War Department for your note
worthy accomplishments during many
years of patriotic service.
''AS a young officer participating in
the Santiago de Cuba campaign and In
the Philippine Instruction you display
ed high military characteristics which
included personal courage and devotion
to duty. Your demonstration of ability
led to your detail during the World War
as assistant to the Chief Quartermaster
OF the American EXpeditionary Forces