davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
IF KIDNEYS
ACT BAD,
DRINK WATER
Add q spoonful Jad Salts to first
glass before breakfast to clear in
testines of poisons that may pass
from intestinal tract to kidneys
and invite trouble.

II you have miserable pains in
your back. or strained feeling, don't
Jump to the conclusion you have a
bad kidney ailnent and start dosing
yourself with a lot of medicine.
Plain water is the best diuretic-the
best flusher of the kidneys you can
find.
Drink a full glass one-half hour
before breakfast to which you've
added a spoonful of ordinary Jad
salts. The water will flush the kid
neys. The Jad Salts will cleanse
the intestines of the dangerous
toxins Of Systemic Poisoning which
are probably the real cause of those
back pains.
According to recent discoveries Of
able men OF science, these toxins
frequently pass from the lower in
testines TO the kidneys, causing pus
formations and pain-and inviting
trouble. Get them out Of your sys-
tenn and chances are, those pains
you've diagnosed as kidney pains"
viii 90 like magic. You'll feel
general easing up. less OF that hor-
ribly tired and strained feeling at
your back. You'll feel more Snappy
and alert than perhaps for years.
You can get the Jad Salts at any
corner drug store. Just ask for ordi-
nary Jad Salts. Take as suggested
above. Also drink two glasses of
plain water between every two
meals and at bedtime Then If
your kidney pains" aren't COM
pletely gone ig1 six days or less, see
q good doctor. Try this simple way
to-day. You'll be glad that you did
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
10000 LEGION
MEMBERS TAKE
PART IN PARADE
March Expected to Require
Seven Hours to Pass
Given Point.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Oct. THE American
Legion was on parade today.
Through Boston's flag-oacked
streets, lined S%ith an estimated
crowd of 100000, some 10000 bril-
liantly uniformed Legionnaires and
members of affiliated organizations
marched in the greatest spectacle
of its kind in this city's long his
tory.
The parade, expected to require
more than seven hours to pass a
given point, was the climax OF mer-
rymaking and pageantry marking
the twelfth annual convention OF
World war veterans.
Forty and Eight Parade
Boston was treated to a sample
of American Legion parading Mon
day night when the Forty and Eight,
the fun-making branch of the Or
ganization, marched over a three
mile route.
This morning, under cloudy skies
all branches of the legion Joined
hands in the tremendous demon
stration.
Alaska was the first department
in line, marching behind the mar
shals and 800 aids and distinguished
guests, including Past National Com
mander Paul v. McNutt, General
Clarence r. Edwards, wartime COM
nander of the Twenty-sixth CYAN
keel division, and General Edward
L. Logan.
Forr Mentioned in Race
Ralph t. O'Neil of Topeka, Kan,
and j. Afunroe johnson of Marion,
S. c., were mentioned prominently
today as possible successors to O.
L. Bodenhamsr, as national COM
mander. Supporters Of both claimed
they had lined up sufficient votes to
elect their candidate Thursday.
Frank Schneider of Neenah, Wis,
and Emmett O'Neal of Louisville,
KY, also were mentioned.
Spokesman for Detroit and Los
Angeles continued to battle to OBJ
tain the 1881 convention for their
cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
Memorial Is Suggested

BIZ LHifcd Press
LONDON, oct. 7.-England await
ed today the return Of her dead,
the forty-seven men who lost their
lives when the storm -drenched
dirigible R-l01 crashed into a
French hillside.
While the destroyers Tribute and
Tempest waited at Boulogne to
transport the bodies of the victims
across the English channel, the air
ministry awaited replies to its sug-
gestion, made to families of the vic
tins, that they be accorded a COM
mon burial with single memorial
over the grave, since it practically
was impossible to identity most of
the bodies.
1t was believed generally the rela-
tives would agree. The memorial
probably will be raised in the vi
cinity of Cardington.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
TEST PRYOR'S SANITY
Doctors to Give Report in
Wife-PoiSoning Case.

BV United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. T.
A sanity commission composed of
DR.. G. B. Breedlove and DR.. E. M.
Sweet has been appointed to eX-
anime Ernest Pryor, alleged to
have confessed that he caused his
wife's death by administering
poison in the guise Of medicine.
Omar O'Harrow, attorney for
Pryor, asked that the commission
be appointed. A report was sched-
uled for 8 Wednesday morning.
Relatives of Pryor have ex-
pressed belief that his mind was
affected by the kick of horse sew
eral years ago. A metal plate was
inserted in his skull as a result of
the fracture, they said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
U, S. SEIzES2
CLINTON STILLS
Federal Agents Bring Raid
Series Total to II.

BV United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 7.-Addi-
tional activities of federal prohi-
bition agents in Clinton Monday
night today had netted them two
more stills, each of 150-gallon ca
pacity, making a total of eleven
stills taken here in five days, it was
announced today.
The two stills found Monday night
both were at a residence owned by
Charles Mosk, proprietor Of a
grocery store at which 75O-gallon
still was captured by federal agents
last week.
Officers also found twenty-five
gallons of alcohol, ninety-six quarts
of home brew beer, fifty pounds of
yeast and number Of empty five
gallon cans, they said. Mosk was
absent at the time of both raids.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
SLEUTHS TO MEET
10th Session of Convention
Scheduled Tonight.

L. o. Chasey, secretary to Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie; Police Chief
Jerry E. Kinney, Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark, Sheriff George L. Winkler
and Lloyd B. Claycombe, attorney,
representing the secretary Of state,
are scheduled to address the open
ing of the SEVENTEEN annual con-
vention of the National Detective
Association at the SEVERN tonight.
President William McMillen of the
association will respond to the well
come Circle Academy orchestra
and the Bean Greek revelers will en-
tertain. j. v. McN1illen will talk on
Chinese customs.
Business session and election of
officers will be Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
SILENT TRIBUTE
is PAID TO At
CRASH VICTIMS
Flowers StreWn on CoffinS
by PiCardy Peasants,
Army Aviators.
TARDIEU HEADS PARADE
British WarshipS Waiting in
Harbor to Return Dead
to England.
BY RICHARD d. M'MILLAN
United Press stan Correspondent

BEAUVAIS, France, Oct. IA
funeral train started across France
today bearing forty-seven rough cof-
fms. carrying the remains of the
men who we're killed when the Brit
ish dirigible R-101, worlds largest
airship, crashed and exploded near
here early Sunday.
Citizens in towns and villages paid
mute honor to the dead as the fu-
neral cortege, bearing the bodies of
Lord Thomson, British air minister,
and many Of Britains most noted
airship experts passed by.
Premier Andre Tardieu and Lau-
rent Eynac. French air minister, led
the formal procession from the
town hall, where the bodies were
taken from Allonne, to the railroad
station.
Flowers Heaped on Coffins
Peasants of Picardy, grateful to
the British army's defense of their
land four years ago, arrived in
Beauvais at dawn with wagon loads
of flowers which we're heaped upon
the coffins. Peasants scattered
sacks of Picardy soil on the streets,
over which gun carriages rumbled
as they carried the coffins to the
rail station.
Thousands of Frenchmen wept
and peasant women knelt and made
the sign Of the cross as the process
sion passed them. The impressive
silence was broken only by the
squadron of fifteen French army
airplanes overhead. scattering flow
ers on the procession, and the toll
ing of cathedral chimes.
The train Of five black vans and
two coaches proceeded to Boulogne,
where the bodies we're to be put
aboard British warships Tempest
and Tribute and taken to England.
Only Five Identified
AS the bodies, only five of them
identified, started back to England,
British air ministry experts ap-
peared no nearer a definite con-
clusion regarding the cause of the
disaster than they had been at the
start of their investigations.
General belief was it was caused
by a weakened structure. perhaps
due to the recent lengthening Of the
ship, or leaky gas bags. Both causes
could be attributed to the force Of
I'm which sent the giant dirig-
crashing to earth.
Harry Leach, Arthur Bell and Jo-
seph Binks, survivors of the crash,
proceeded to Paris by train today.
The condition of Arthur Disley, Vic
tor Savery. Alfred Cook and Samuel
Church, the remaining survivors,
were such that they could not be re-
moved from Beauvais. Cook suf-
fered a serious relapse and it was
feared that he might die,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
CHINESE SENTENCED
Consular Aids Wife Guilty
of Smuggling Dope.
Bg United Press

BB United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.-Mrs. Kao
Ying, wife of a former assistant in
the Chinese consulate in San Fran
cisco, was sentenced today to serve
four years imprisonment and pay a
$4,000 fine on charges of attempting
to smuggle opium into the United
States.
The supreme court at Marking
reserved pronouncing Kao Wings
sentence for completely in the plot
until after a retrial by the high
court of the Kiangsu province.
The couple was returning to
China for trial several months ago
when customs officials at San Fran
cisco broke the consular seals on
Mrs. Ying's trunks and discovered
the contraband.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
HOOVER MOVES
into SOUTH ON
SPEAKING TOUR
Effort to Retain Needed
Congress Seats Made
by President.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspondent

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. c., Oct.
president Hoover moved into the
new industrial southland today to
conclude a speaking trip which al
ready has carried him into two vital
congressional campaign states, Ohio
and Massachusetts,
Here, in surroundings reminiscent
Of his 1928 presidential campaign.
Mr.. Hoover will greet possibly $4,000
of the new textile region citizens,
many of whom supported him two
years ago.
From the revolutionary battlefield
atop Kings mountain, the executive
will deliver his message to them and
to their kinfolk who stretch out. all
along this eastern seaboard of ths
AlleghenieS. harnessing the hill
streams for power to operate their
cotton mills.
G. o. p. Needs Voters
His messages to bankers. citizens
in general and to labor already have
been delivered at Cleveland and
Boston.
Mr.. Hoover's southern campaign
message in 1928 was uttered only
little more than a hundred miles
away at Elizabetlton, Tenn, where
problems are much similar to those
confronted here. About twenty-five
miles away is Gastonia. N. c.. where
strike disorders and alleged Com
munist activity drew national at
tention several months ago
To maintain its majority in con-
gress, the administration needs 10
hold the few Republican congress
sional seats which have been granted
by the people Of these districts. Ono
particularly close district is the
Ninth North Carolina, in which,
Kings Mountain is situated. The
seat now is held by Representative
Jonas, a Republican.
Address at Battle site
The address will be delivered
few miles over the border in South
Carolina, at the battle site. There
DdAlu VI pau l+nUS, dSoeIuDleQ lIOuI
nearby farms, made a gallant as
sault Oct. 7, 1870, upon the in-
trenched troops Of the British Gem
eral Patrick Ferguson.
Mr.. Hoover received many CON-
gratulations by telegraph aboard his
train, complimenting him upon his
two Boston addresses to the Ameri-
can Legion and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. His labor speech.
delivered late in the day, pledged
him to solution of the unenploy-
ment situation.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
PASTORS IN SESSION
Presbyterian Synod Meets
in Iryinqton Church.

Committee meetings and lay
mems conference were main events
at the annual Indiana synod meet
ing of Presbyterian church pastors
in the Irvington Presbyterian
church today.
Consideration national mis-
sicr.s, christian education and the
church's old folks home occupied
attention of the $50 delegates. Fred
]. Willis, indianapolis, was to pre-
side at the laymen's conference at
8 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07

could see the comet streaking
through the field of stars, its prog
ress being such that movement
was visible to the eye.
The Schwassmann Wachmann
will be back in five years. but its
circuit will be even farther away
from the earth.
Instead Of being twenty-five
times as far away as the Noon,
it viii be- thirty times, SO that
from nov on there viii be les
sened danger Of a collision.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Youth Pleads Guilty to
Grandfather'S Murder.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Ind, Oct. IA SEN
tence of life Imprisonment was given
John Hardy, 20, today when he
pleaded guilty on a charge of
numbering his grandfather, Thomas
Taft, 70, Sept. IS.
Hardy said his act was prompted
by a scolding from his grand
father. whom he had asked for a
loan with which to make a pay
ment on an auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
JOBS fund VOTED
Cleveland Approves Bond
Issue of 100000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 7-Cleveland
city council Monday night approved
100000 bond ordinance for un-
employment relief. From 400 to 500
men will be given work on NUM-
cipal improvements next week.
Within the next few weeks, officials
hope to be able to provide part time
jobs for forty days to more than
1000 Of the city's most needy idle.
All Of the work will be done in
city parks and will include laying
sidewalks, constructing curbs, grad
ing, landscaping and a general
cleaning up of parks and their
boulevards. Little of the money will
be spent on materials.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07

French scientists insist that the
earth had a narrower escape than
most laymen ever imagined.
Had the little comet come on at
the speed and angle it did when it
was discovered by the German
astronomers, Sctwassman and
Wachmann on May j, 1880, it
would have put dent in the globe
and perhaps knocked the earth
out Of its snoQth-running circuit.
Scientists are lost in weird con-
lectures Of what might have hap
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
SCOUT TO BE H0N0RED
Gold Medal Will Be Presented for
First Time in s Years.

Robert Cavanaugh, Troop 20, will
receive the old service medal at the
Boy Scout court of honor in the
Central Christian church Wednes-
day night.
This award, representing $50
hours of public service, was pre-
sented last in January. 1922. Cav
anaugh is the second Indianapolis
scout to qualify for the honor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
RELY MISSES HITTING EARTH BY ONLY 100000 MILES

TRENCH astronomers point out
4 that there have been but three
comets come dangerously close TO
the globe in the past few centu-
ries.
Lexell's comet came nearest,
missing the world by 100000
miles on July /. ITO. while the
Pons- Winnecke passed by Just
3.4s0, 900 miles Of on June q,
1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
Road worker Killed

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Fatal
injuries were suffered by Ernest
Snedegar, "a, member of a highway
construction force, working between
Newcastle and New Lisbon, when
he was struck by plank as truck
on which he was riding passed un-
der a barricade. He leaves his
widow and two children.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Charles NlcLinn, II, of 1916 Lex
ington avenue. and a 16-year-old
companion, captured Sunday n'Tht
with their arms filed with cigarets
allegedly stolen from a grocery,
were bound over TO Marion county
grand jury from municipal court
Monday on burglary charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
Lieber 10 TeII Of Svstem

Director Richard Lieber of the
state conservation department will
tell the Ohio valley and Great Lakes
regional conference on state parks
about the Indiana plan Of state park
financing. The conference is to be
held at Columbus, O.. Thursday and
FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07

The disaster that overlook the
British dirigible R-1Ol Sunday
morning left her a twisted mass
of steel framework synbolizing
the tragic deaths Of forty-six Of
Britain'S finest air experts.
This photograph, sent via radio
to New York and transmitted to
Chicago over telephoto wires,
shows French gendarnles carrying
victims away from the wreckage.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07

this was the first time she had
been heard in Los Angeles.
Greta Carlo and Leatrice Joy
were among the host of cinema
notables who welcomed the singer.
Miss Hampton shared honors
with Beniamino Gigli, tenor, in
the principal roles of the opera.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
WAR DEBT REDUCTION
CREDITED TO MELLON
Cut Interest Burden Million a Day.
Says U. S. Treasurer.

Interest burden on this nations
war debt has been reduced $1,000,000
day through the direction of An
drew Mellon, secretary of treasury,
declared w. o. Woods, treasurer of
the United States, over station
WKBF Monday night.
Reviewing the operation required
to ref1nance the great war debt and
reduce the interest burden. he
credited Mellon with cutting the in
terest rate from 4.3 per cent to 80
per cent.
Woods was to address the Bedford
Chamber of Commerce today and
will make other talks through the
state during the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07

given an ova-
ton by her
H o llyw ood
screen colony
friends Monday
night on her
return here to
sing the role of
"Manon."
Miss Hamp-
ton has made
most Of her
appearances in
Europe since
! e a vim G the
pictures and
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
WOMAN SENTENCED
AS 'LEGGER is SUED
Apartment Owners Seek Damages
From School Joint Operator.

Suit for $1,000 Judgment against
Mrs. Teresa Murphy, Apt. 18, 342l
North Meridian street, convicted
last week of operating a blind
tiger, for alleged damage to the
reputation of the apartment, was
filed in superior court three by the
Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance
Company, owners of the building.
Mrs. Murphy, who was fined S100
and sentenced to serve forty-dve
days at the womans prison after
trial by Municipal Judge Paul C..
Wetter, alleged broke her lease con-
tract and refused to pay her rent
Police charged she sold liquor to
youths of high school age.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
FALL FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Nichols, 80, Dies of Injuries in
Street Car Accident.

Fall from street car proved
fatal Monday night to Mrs. Sarah
Nichols, 80, OF 11O1 North Keystone
avenue. She tripped while alighting
from a car at Michigan street and
Traub avenue Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
GAS, ACCUMULATED IN
STOVE, BURNS GIRL
Child Scorched on Face and Neck
as She Prepares Meal.

For her helpfulness to her mother,
who is i'll, Martha Pritchard, IL, Of
3249 Adams street, was burned on the
face and neck Monday evening when
she lighted a range in which gas
had accumulated.
Martha's mother, Mrs. Ethel
Pritchard, was i'll in bed when the
girl returned home from school
Monday afternoon. Intending to
help prepare supper, the girl at
tempted to light the stove when the
gas exploded.
After treatment at city hospital,
was returned home.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
CumherIand Gets Pastor

CUMBERLAND, Ind, Oct. T.
The pastorate Of the Baptist church
here has been accepted by the Rev.
Oren a. Cook, formerly a pastor at
Linton.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
Senator viii Speak

PERU, Ind, Oct. Limited States
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will be
the speaker at Republican rally
here Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
Acclaim Hope
i'm Hollywood

?" LOS ANGELES, Oct. Hope
Hampton, finn actress who won
additional fame in the opera, was
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
BU United Press

Bu United PrcSS
DARIs, Oct. French as
L tronomers at the Meudon OBJ
seryatory have announced that
all danger of a collision of the
Schwassman Wachmann comet
with the earth IS past. The comet
has swung as close to the earth as
It ever will come and now is dis
appearing. having missed this
globe ~ the comparatively small
celestial space Of flve million miles
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-07
pened had the collision actually
occurred.
Hz

GONE argue that the earth
~ would have broken into bits
at the impact, others believe that
like derby hat, the earth would
have been dented, but nothing
more serious would occur.
The comet was travelling at q
pace which would have left the
world far behind.
Through the telescope, watchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
DISPLAY ORCHIDS
WORTH MILLION
Growers Exhibits Opened to
Public After NotabIeS
View Them.

The first Fall exhibition Of the
American Orchid Society opened at the
Willard Hotel this afternoon with APP
proximately $4,000 in gold and silver
medals and trophies to be awarded to
| exhibits from dozen States and from
England.
The exhibits are valued at more than
81 100000 and come from some of the
most famous estates in the country.
In addition there will be collection of
so rare hybrid orchids in full bloom
brought from Great Britain this week
by Albert G. Burrage of Boston, for
mer president of the society.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover attended the
formal opening of the exhibition with
members of the families of cabinet off,
Gals and diplomatic corps and $500
guests. The exhibition will be opened
to the general public at S O'Clock this
afternoon.
The presidents of 81 garden and
horticultural clubs of the National Cap
ltal were members of reception COM
n1itee. They are: o. j. Schuster of
the Arlington County Garden Club;
Mrs. Leon M. Grant, Bethesda Commu-
nifty Garden Club: Miss w. F. Rhode,
Burleith Garden Club; Mrs. F. Baker
NTdTQtu
Club; Mrs. G. T. Dunlop Chevy Chase,
Md, Garden Club; Mrs. E. C. Carlson,
the Garden Club of the Forest, Glen
dale, Md: Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight, George
town Garden Club; Prof. w. r. Ballard
HydttSville Horticultural Club; p.
F. BrandStedt, Piney Branch Rose
and Garden Club; B. F. Reynolds
jr, Potomac Palisades Landscape
and Garden Club; Mrs. George F.
Hane, Rockville Garden Club; E.
G. Powell Takona Horticultural
Club; L. M. Clarke, Woodbridge Garden
Club; Aubrey B. Carter, Montgomery
Chilcott, Fairfax Garden Club; Joseph
A. Herbert, jr., National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society; Mrs. Truman Able,
National Capital Federation of Garden
Clubs; Miss Margaret G. Lancaster,
National Council of State Garden Club
Federations; Miss Mary Staebler, Sandy
Spring Horticultural Society; Mrs.
Louis S Scott, Alexandria Garden Club;
Mrs. Mary Bayly, Society of Little Gar
dens; Mrs. John Otto Johnson, garden
section of the Twentieth Century Club;
o. A. G. Oehmler, the Florists Club
of Washington: DR.. P. L. Kicker, Wild
flower Preservation Society: Knowles
Ryerson, American Horticultural So
ciety; DR.. Earl B White, regional vice
president American PeOny Society, and
DR.. Earl w. Sheets, regional vice presi-
dent of the American Iris Society
Assisting Prof. Davis Lumsden of the
Department of Agriculture, in making
the awards, which will include the gold
medal of the Royal Horticultural
Society of London. England, will be
the following nationally known judges
of orchids: Clement Moore of Hacken-
sack, N. j.; DR.. George Moore, director
of the Missouri Botanic Gardens, st.
Louis, Mo-. w. G.. Manda, South
Orange, N. j.; Edward Roehrs. Ruther-
ford, N. j.; w. M Wicks of Wilmington,
Del, and James Hanson of Greystone,
Palisades, N. Y.
The exhibition will remain open until
10 o'clock tonight, and from am. to
10 pm. tomorrow and Saturday.
The 500 delegates attending the con-
vention of the National Association Of
Gardeners will be guests of the Orchid
Society tonight.