davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
$50,OOO,O0O RADIO LINK.
Merger Announcement by Manager
Spreckles of holster Corporation,

NEW YORK, October 2 R.-Merger
OF the holster Radio Corporation with
the Earl and -EiSemann Corpo-
ratiops, announced yesterday by Ru-
dolph SSpreckels, chairman of the board
of holster, brings under control of a
new $4,000, 900 radio corporation about
TOO important radio and wired wireless
patents.
The holster corporation will be the
holding company for the new group
with each company continuing to manu-
facture apparatus under existing trade
names and maintaining its present
identity, according to Mr.. Spreckels
announcement. Mr.. Spreckels will be
chairman of the consolidated COM
pany, which has not yet received q
name; Ellery A. Stone, president OF
holster, will become chairman of the
executive committee, and Clarence A.
Earl, chairman Of Earl Radio, will be
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
BRISTOL QUITS MOSCOW.
q. s. Admiral and Wife, Sightsee-
ing, Leave for Berlin.

MOSCOW, United States Of Soviet
Bristol. commander of the United States
fleet in Asiatic waters, and his wife
left for Berlin last night after five days
of sightseeing in Moscow and Lenin-
grad The government authorities re-
Spected his desire to move about as a
private citizen and made no effort to
engage him in discussions Of the Chi
nese situation, American recognition OF
other current questions. The admira.
said he found conditions much better
than he had expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
U. S. EXPERTS IN PARIS.

PARIS. october 2 P.-M. A. Tray
1or and Jackson Reynolds, American
bankers who will serve in unothcial
canacities at the coming meeting OF the
Committee for organization Of the IN
ternational Bank, arrived in Paris TO- TO-
day. they planned to leave tonight for
Baden-Baden to. attend tomorrows
opening session of the committee:
Beyond saying that the scope OF tnen
work was clearly defined by the tex!
of the Young plan itself, the nnanC ;,si,
would make no statement ZOE puDn'
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
AGENT ASKS MILLION.
Commission on Rubber Firms Sale
Demanded.

BOSTON, October 2 (P.--Claiming
q commission of 100000 for intro.
ducing a representative of the Hood
Rubber Co. of Watertown to q New
York financier, which resulted IN the
sale of the Hood Co. to the B. F. Good
rich Co. for $50,O00,000, Patrick j.
Doherty, local broker, yesterday brought
action in Superior Court.
Through his attorneys Doherty OBJ
tanned an order of notice from Judge
Louis Cox commanding the presence
of representatives of the Hood Rubber
Co., Hood Rubber Co., Inc, and
B. F. Goodrich Co. of New York TO
show why they should not be enjoined
from disposing of 100000 shares OF the
stock in the B. F. Goodrich Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
MEXICAN VOTE FIGHT.
vasco-Celos' Opponents Claim HI
Violated Election Law.

MEXICO CITY, october 2 (F.--Re-
ports that Jose Vasco-Celos, anti-re-
, election party candidate for the presi-
dency, recently crossed the American
border into FL Paso, as claimed by his
opponents and denied by his followers,
form the latest issue in the campaign.
Leaders in the Chamber OF Deputies
Of the party Of Pascual Ortiz Ruolo, tne
rtvcl candidate. claimed yesterday that
Vasco-Celos had disqualified himself
under the constitutional provision that
a candidate for the presidency must
reside in Mexico for year prior TO the
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

tor" ct the meeting last night and
judges were Rev. Dr. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain Of the House of
Der Of the District Board of Education.
and w. H. Mccormick Of Baltimore
About 200 persons heard the contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
EGYPT'S CABINET OUT.

CAIRO, Egypt, october 2 (P).-The
Egyptian cabinet, headed by Premier
Mahmoud Pasha. resigned today to pre-
pare the way for new parliamentary
elections and give the people of the
country an opportunity to express
opinions regarding the proposed new
treaties with Great Britain.
It was understood the decree for new
elections will be issued after the new
cabinet is formed and affairs are res
tored to their normal constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
WASHINGTON'S HOME
FUND OF $65, 900 ASKED
Senator Swanson, in Senate Bill,
Seeks Money to Improve Birth
place at Wakefield.

An appropriation of $4,000 to i'm
prove the birthplace of George Wash
ington at Wakefield, Va, would be pro-
vided for under a bill offered in the
Senate yesterday afternoon by Senator
Swanson, Democrat. of Virginia.
Out of the total authorization $4,000
would be for the use of the Wakefield
National Memorial Association of Wash
ington, D. c., to put up at Wakefield
a reproduction of the house in which
Washington was born, and for the gen.
eral improvement of the surrounding
grounds. The remainder would be used
to relocate the monument which
already stands at Wakefield. The bill
was referred to the committee on IL
brary for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Good Will Tour Resumed.

BY Gable to The Star.
ASUNCION, Paraguay october a.
Pablo Sidar, Mexican good will aviator,
touring South America, planned to
leave Asuncion today for Salta, Argen-
tina. From there he is secluded to fly
to Santa Cruz, Bolivia, and thence to
La PaZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
NORTH STAR w. C. T. U.
HOLDS FALL MEETING
Mrs. Edward E. Norwood Is Elect
ed President of Group-Other
Officers Named.

The first Fall meeting of the North
Star Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. w. S. Minnix, 1923 Newark
street. :,
The following officers were elected
for the new year: Mrs. Edward E. Nor
wood, president; Mrs. M. NJ. Brinley,
second vice president; Mrs. T. L. Law,
third vice president; Mrs. F. M. Oster-
bout, fourth vice president; Mrs. Oliver
Ports, recording secretary; Mrs. E. M:
Gustafson, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. William NJ. Hurley, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Venezuela Names Envoy,
BY Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
CARACAS. October DIR. Jose
1gnacio Cardenas, former minister of
public works Of Venezuela, has been
appointed Venezuelan Minister to the
Netherlands and the Scandinavian
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

in gold for being the last to 20 down
on her team In the two contests.
viii Meet Again.
When the Baltimore club, captained
by s.. T. Walker, sent the challenge last
year Elmer G. Helm organized the local
group, invaded Baltimore last April
and came back victor in a contest. The
teams plan to meet again next April.
Dean Woods had the role Of "dicta-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Car Stolen i'm City Is
Wrecked by Yeggmen
Abandon Soup Tools After
SmaShup at Anderson;
Four Make Escape.

Wrecking a car stolen in Indian
apolis Wednesday by hitting a
parked car in Anderson. four men
fed the scene leaving a compile :
outfit of safe blowing tools end eX-
plosives in the wrecked machine.
The car, owned by Samuel G.
Rowland Jr. of the Le2dy Man
facv,'ring Compaow. living at AZ
Graceland avenue, was stol2n fro
a parking place at Barth and Pal
mer streets.
Wednesday night 1t was wrecked
at Anderson and police investigating
the crash. found a quart of nitro
glycerin. two saved-of shotgunS,
one revolver. crowbar. cold
chisel. hatchet. hack saws. files
punches. q chain and two s'2dcc
hammers in the aHc7Coned ms
chine.
-our men ia after the accident
pectators SAID, and later are be-
lieved to have stolen an automobile
belonging to John S. Alldredge of
Anderson, to escape from the city.
The tools showed evidence Of
much usage, Anderson police re-
ported.
The nitroglycerin was contained
in the top of fash mt wrapped in
rag to prevent any jcr which might
CA an explosion.
Sc-erel musical in5tTCir ents In
Rowiand's car, whon it was stolen,
were missing. A suit of clothes be-
longing to Rowland was found in
the automobile, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
CHURCH SEEKS
REOPENINC OF
CENTRALIA CASE
Bishop Mcconnell Tells of
Investigators Now in
Washington.

BIZ ScriDps- Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ of America is investigating
the Centralia affair.
Word to this effect was given by
its head Bishop Francis John Nc
Council, at his visit here while at
tending the world conference of
Methodist bishops.
I'VE have a number of investiga-
tors now in Washington" he said.
Their report will go into the facts
of the Armistice day killing of 1919,
the alleged brutality of police
methods, the fairness of the trial of
the ten I. w. w. defendants at
Montesano, and the question OF
pardon for the seven men serving
sentences at Walla Walla.
Il consider the Mooney Billings
case in California and the Centralia
affair the outstanding sore spots
IN the west. Otherwise I believe
the war and postwar hySteria have
all but died down and that the re-
turn to sanity is manifest. I have
written to Governor Young urging
him to go deeply into the Mooney
Billings evidence with a view toward
an early possible pardon for the
pair"
Seek Rehearing
While liberal elements in Cali
forn1a are agitating the Mooney
Billings pardons, the same elements
in Washington are seeking to re-
open the Centrala convictions to the
END that Governor Roland Hartley
pardon the defendants.
The Centralia horror occurred
when the Arimistice day parade
passed the I. w. w. hall in the little
lumber town. 1t eliminated a bitter
cIaSs-war between lumber interests
and the unioniSts. Prosecution wit
neSseS claimed the I. w. w. inside
the hall opened fire on the paraders.
killing four ex-Service men. The
workers declared that first was
opened only when the paraders
broke into the hall with ropes and
other evidences of raidine pro-
gram. Their case was that the log
gers fired in self-defense.
Claim Trial unfair
While the famous trial was being
held in Montesano, a labor iurv"
met in the Tacoma Labor temple.
They brought in a verdict of mot
guilty declaring there was "a con-
6plracy on the part of business in
terests in Centralia to raid the +
W. W that an attack was made
before a shot was fired, that the de-
PENDANTS did not secure a fair trial
mat federal troops were brought in
to create an atmosphere of terror.
Several jurors have, as in the
Mooney-Biiiings cases. made admis-
SlonS of undue influence. OF the
ten defendants three were acquitted,
one as insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

Photo b. National Studio Illinois Bids.
Get the facts about this medicine
and then decide what you will do
about Konjola. Life surely teaches
no more valuable lesson than that
it is wise to profit by the expert
ences of others. Let the words of
those who know what Koniola can
do be your guide.
Take, as a typical example of
Koniole ct work, the case of Mrs
Florine Hill, 606 Fletcher avenue,
Indianapolis, who said 10 the Kon-
Iola Man a few days ago:
81 will never overlooI, the oppor-
tunity to tell others of the powers
of this amazing medicine. Konjola.
For the last year or Sc I had been
steadily going downhill in health.
My stomach and liver were out Of
order and not a day passed but
what they caused misery and dis
tress. Soon 7 became highly nerv-
GUS. had no appetite, my COM
plexion broke out with eruptions
and l had no energy or ambition
to do my work. I did not sleep
soundly at night and was always
tired out in the morning. I was in
a very weakened condition and at
loss to know what to do for my
self.
This was my exact condition
when Konjola was first recommend
ed. I heard so many wonderful
things about its accomplishments
that I knew I would be making a
mistake not to give it a trial.
secured several bottles and when I
finished them I felt like a different
person. My system was cleansed
and invigorated. My complexion
cleared of and my stomach and
liver were restored to normal con-
iition. I gained strength and en-
'rgy and now work daily without
becoming tired or wornout Kon-
lola worked so quickly and yet so
thoroughly that I was astounded.
No wonder it is known as the medi-
cine with more than a million
friends"
One does not have long TO wait for re-
suits once Konjola goes into action.
Konjola IS all pure. powerful medicine
every drop and every drop works.
The Koujola Man Is az the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis. wher'
he IL meeting the public daily. intro
Aducing and explSping the perits of
- new and diny ant medieine.-Ad-
esemeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

Men In this class had aggregate in
comes of $404 100000"
Womens investments IN stocks,
Flynn discovered, are growing to
tremendous proportions. the United
States Steel Corporation has So
638 women stockholders, this being
81 per cent of all shareholders. The
number increased by 5000 this year.
The General Motors Corporation
has $4,000 women shareholders as
against $1,000 men. They own
3,958,500 shares of the stock.
Own Heavy r. r. Shares
The holdings Of women in rail-
roads is also impressive. The Bal
timore & Ohio has 1926 women
stockholders, or "a per cent of the
whole. In the Pennsylvania road
women constitute the better half
There are 1925 of them, little
more than so per cent of all the
stockholders.
1t is in the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company they have
attained their greatest importance.
for there they constitute SIS per cent
of all the shareholders. In this en-
terprise 100000 women hold stock.
These figures, Flynn explains, are
not complete, for they do not in
clude those large amounts of stock
which women buy in brokerage Of
fees on margin. and which never
appear in their names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
WOMEN IN u. S.
OWN NEAR HALF
! LANDS WEALTH
More Receive Incomes Over
100000 Than Men;
Shares Increasing Daily.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Casting up
their totals for the hectic financial
year of 1929, New York's big bust
ness institutions have discovered
that al per cent of the wealth of
the country has drifted into the
hands of women.
This is not a superficial compli-
ment to the intelligence and thrift
of the sex" declares John T. Flynn,
in Woman's Home Companion, re-
viewing the situation. This state
Of affairs is not entirely the result
of intelligence or thrift. 1t is the
result of a variety Of causes, some
of which are entirely outside the
influence of women.
To-day 100000 women share in
the pay rolls of the country and
they have become an important fac
tor in the growth of savings banks.
About 80 per cent of the deposit
ors in savings banks are said to be
women. The number of families in
which the wife assumes leadership
and direction in the care of funds
is growing.
Insurance Big Factor
Many other forces are at work
detouring money into the hands Of
women. There is $95,0OO0O0,0
worth of insurance in force in
America and 80 per cent of it is
payable to women. A large trust
company informs me that 70 per
cent Of the estates left by men pass
into the hands of women.
I'm one year forty-four women
and forty-two men paid income
taxes on incomes in excess of 81 ,000,-
600. Women paying taxes on in
comes more than 100000 had
aggregate incomes of S484, 794, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
DISEASE TOLL GAINS
Tenth Meningitis Deaths Is
Reported in City.

Fatalities in Indianapolis from
'~oi y ~'oingitis today mounted TO
ten, with the death of Palmer Hunt,
{. - lexington avenue.
Four additional suspected cases
--~~e reported at city hosoi.al by DR..
- ---'~ .rtendent.
Nineteen cases have been reported
nally
from other diseases later we're at
- spinal meningitis.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health commissioner. conferred
W Wednesday with the city hospital
staff and j. K. Lilly & Co., biological
experts, who offered their services
in an effort to curtail spread of the
majaC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
HOPKINS CONFIRMED
Senate Approves Selection
as Federal Judge.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Eich-
ard j. Hopkins was conn. med as
Kansas federal judge by the SEN
ate today after two-day debate.
An attack against promotion by
President Hoover of the present JUS
tice OF the state supreme court Of
Kansas failed because the farm bloc
Republicans refused to join the few
Of their colleagues who were de-
manding investigator of hopkins.
Charges raised against him were
accentuated in the debate which
preceded a vote when Senator Black
Dem. AlaD read complaints that
Hopkins as encouragement several
years ago had prosecuted striking
miners as vagabonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
EIGHT TO PLEAD GUILTY

Eigh defendants charged with
gambling as result of a recent war
of Prosecutor Judson L. Stark
against mint vending machines, will
plead guilty to charges when they
face trial Friday before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins, Stark said
today.
Eight other defendants previously
have been fined $25 and costs by
Collins for possession or operating
Of slot machine"
Twenty eight persons are await
ing trial for the same offense, and
thirteen of the number will be tried
by jury. In all, forty-four persons
have been arrested for possessing
the mint machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
WONDERFUL IS
KONJOLA," SAYS
THIS LOCAL LADY
Free Of Stomach and Liver TrOu-
bleS-All Else She Tried
Failed.

What is there about this new
medicine. Konjola, that everyone is
talking about it?" Times without
number this question is put to the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis, where
daily he is telling the remarkable
story of this remarkable medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
AGED VETERAN DEAD
George Baxter, Former Governor of
Territory of Wyoming Dies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-George
w. Baxter, IS, veteran Indian
fighter and former Governor of the
territory of wyoming, died Wednes-
day in his apartment here.
Baxter embarked on q military
career after graduating from West
Point, serving with the cavalry in
South Dakota. President Cleveland
appointed him Governor of the Wy
oming territory in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
DAVIS LIKELY TO RUN
Labor Secretary Hints He May Seek
Pennsylvania Governorship.

BV JNtfeu PreS8
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Wash-
ington adviceS quoting James J.
Davis. secretary of labor in President
Hoover's cabinet, to the effect that
he would find it difficult to re-
fuse" the pleas of his friends that
he enter the race for Governor of
Pennsylvania. in the spring prima-
ries, had politicians intrigued today.
Some political leaders see in Da-
Wis, statement and Wares insiStence
that he Is determined to remain in
politics, a possible indication that if
Ware runs for the senate, his slate
will carry the name of James J.
Davis for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
New Constitution Opposed

BIZ IfF''fN NpfftNF
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Dec. lad
dressing the local Rotary Club, H.
H. Evans. Henry county representa-
tive N the Indiana legislature de-
clared himself against a new state
constitution. Evans said framing a
new basis for Indiana law would
entail heavy expenditure without
assurance that any good VIII result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Suit Asks S150.0O9

BIZ Times pccidt
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 49,
One Of the most interesting. as
we'll as what promises to be one OF
the largest cases ever tried in
Hamilton Circuit court here, has
been docketed in the clerks Office,
having been sent here on change
OF venue from Marion county.
Frank HeiSer is suing the j. F. Wild
State bank of Indianapolis. now in
the hands of receiver. and forty
one other banks in the state for
malicious prosecution and demands
judgment for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
LESLIE AT DEDICATION
Governor Will Partake in Opening
of New Madison Bridge.

Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Les
lie left today by automobile for
Madison, where the Governor is to
have a prominent part in formal
ceremonies attending the opening
and dedication of the new bridge
over the Ohio river.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Re-
publican national committee-woma
for Indiana, and her brother, Fred
Cunningham, of indianapolis, were
in the Governors party.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson, John
j. Brown, Indiana highway COM
mission director; Albert j. Wede-
king, Dale, Indiana highway COM
mission chairman, and State Sena-
tor Joseph Cravens of Madison, are
other state officials who will take
part in the dedication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
UNIVERSAL Diet
INJURIES CHILD,
DOCTOR CLAIMS
Even Milk and Eggs May Be
Harmful to Some,
Specialist Says.
BIZ Times SDecjal

BIZ Times SDecidl
NEW YORK, Dec. r1-The mother
who insists. You must eat that;
it's good for you'll" unwittingly may
be doing her child an injury.
Foods which may be beneficial to
ninety-nine persons in hundred.
may be positive poison to the one
hundredth. Even such universal
items of diet as milk, eggs and po-
tatoes should not be given to some
children.
This is the warning voiced by Dr.
Josephine H. Kenyon. widely known
child health specialist, in the cur
rent issue of Good Housekeeping
magazine, where she discusses recent
findings of science in regard to al
leroy, or the per-sensitization of
certain individuals to particular
substances with which they come
into contact.
Common Symptoms
The most common form of allergy
is a Representatives. to sub
stances breathed into the lungs.
known popularity as hay fever. but
parallel conditions can be brought
about by taking in certain foods.
Such conditions are usually evident
in early childhood says the child
specialist. but they can affect the
individual throughout life
Food allergieS form a difficult
study" says DR.. Kenyon. THE
usual symptoms are skin raSheS of
many types, including eczema; in
digestion symptoms varying from
loss of appetite to vomiting and
d1arrhea; and such varied reactions
as apathy. prostration and fever.
Often the correct diagnosis is not
made until there have been many
attempts to cure the child by ca
thart1cS, drugs, salveS and so on.
occasionally, however, we are
fortunate enough to see the same
symptoms recur coincident to the
giving of certain foods, so one can
draw conclusions. The fact that a
child may be only mildly sensitive
to each of several foods and not
react until they are given in COM
bination, adds to the difficulty of
diagnosis"
Observe Effects of Diet
The most effective method for
treatment of such conditions, saws
the Good Housekeeping expert, is a
process which eliminates all sus-
pected foods, reintroducing them to
the diet one at time under the
guidance of dietician. She out
lines the findings of Doctors Dale
and Thornburg, specialists who
have made a comprehensive study
Of the problem:
They feel that the foods which
have been found to cause trouble
most often should be omitted, such
as milk, wheat, eggs, potatoes, choc-
olate, oranges, tomatoes and other
vegetables. This leaves a rather
limited choice. They suggest that
their exact diets be followed from
five to seven days, then one new
food at a time be added and the
symptoms watched They state
that the only foods which have
never been proved to cause this
type of trouble are salt, sugar and
gelatin"