davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fed. Cheeks are sallow and drawn.
Unsishtly pimples. Keep your
system clean and you keep the
beauty Of youth. Its energy. its
irresistible charm. Then life is not
a failure.
CIoaqed bowels and inactive liver
cause poison to seep through the
system. Health Vanishes and with
Il beauty and energy. Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from ;his dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women
seeking health and freedom from
constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping,
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without Or. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets, a vegetable
compound. Know them by their
olive color. 15e, 3oc and soc. All
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Our Own Importation
French Suede Slip>on
Gloves, $1.95

French from their daintly scalloped tops to
the tips of their fingers! Of smooth. soft quality
French suede that will not fade or rip at the seams
when washed Shades for dress and sports wear
beige. mode. tan and beaver; sizes to ~
GIOveS-street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
PERSHING TO BE HONORED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Gen. John ].
PeTshing, commander in-chief of the
American expeditionary forces during
the World War, will receive the honor
AIRY degree Of doctor Of military science
from New York University April IL,
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown an
nounced yesterday. 1t will be the first
time New York University has rendered
this degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
q g 90
81 Novelty Rings
89c

Novelty rings are again the fashion and IN this
special Annual Spring Sales assortment you will
find onyx and lapis. and carnelian and chrysoprase
colored stones-all mounted in sterling silver set
tngs Too. cluster and fancy rhinestone dinner
rings.
Jewery-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Women's $4.C7 and $5.05
Silk Umbrellas
1895
JewsIry-street Floor

Really unusual values! Of heavy, long
wearing taffeta silk, with lightweight wood
ShankS and novelty straight or crooked
handles. All colorS.
UmhfeIAs-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Picot> Top Full Fashioned
Silk Chiffon Hose
IN THE SPRING SALE
$1.15

Only three more days to buy these beautiful chiffon silk
stockings at this price, Of exquisite
FIRST quality-and with PICOT TOPS and senderlooking
French heels and plated solos, In nine Of the Spring
shades; sizes 81 to 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
PLANES BOYCOTT
MARS HILL FIELD

soft, rutted field. Mail pilots have
been instructed not to stop here
unless signaled to do so by an at
tendant because of bad weather
conditions at Chicago or Cincinnati.
Planes of the CurtisS Flying
Service of Indiana, which has a
lease giving it commercial rights on
the field, national guard, T. A. T.
and transients, have been using the
field, but with difficulty.
= The trouble, field attendants said,
was occasioned by thawing of the
surface soil which has been rutted
by wheels of the big transport planes
using the airport. These ruts have
frozen again and make it difficult
for lighter aircraft to taxi across the
field in taking off and landing,
without damage to the plane and
possible injury to passengers.
Manford G. Henley, Indiana adj
jutant-general, said the armory
board will give careful considera-
ton to the field with possibility of
hard surface runways being con-
structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
HOG WALL0W'
IS BRAND PUT
ON CITY JAIL
Councilman HouCk Holly
DenounceS Conditions
After Inspection.
FLOORS DIRTY, SMELLY
GarVin Predicts Increase in
Municipal Courts in
Few Years.

Worse than hog pen!" was the
description Councilman James A.
Houck. vice president and treasurer
of the State Savings and Trust
Company, voiced Of conditions in
Indianapolis city prison today after
inspecting the institution with Mu-
nicipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin.
I've raised lots of hogs in my
time, but if my hogs had to be
penned in such a place as they keep
prisoners in here l wouldn't want TO
eat them" Houck declared after the
inspection.
Houck said he would bring the
whole city council" to police head
quarters to convince councilman of
the need for improved prison
facilities.
Cites Courts Need
Judge. Garvin predicted four. In
stead Of two, municipal criminal
courts would be required within a
few years. He recommended razing
the rear portion of the present po-
lice headquarters structure and
erecting an addition OF not less
than five stories in its stead.
This should include, he said, a
garage in the basement and first
floor; a morgue. displacing the one
at city hospital; new courtrooms,
and, Of most Importance, new cells
for men and women prisoners.
Its no wonder they've had men
nights here" Houck declared after
being shown dirty and smelly floors,
wet with the overflow of lavatories.
Shown the cellroom where a
prisoner, believed insane, hanged
himself Monday, Houck. declared:
IF they put me in such a place
I'd hang myself, too. You wouldn't
need to be crazy to do it there"
Called DepInrable
It was the same padded cell from
which a prisoner was removed
suffering from meningitis last week
Conditions on the mems side OF
the prison we're found to be de-
plorable, Houck asserted.
mo wonder the professional
bondsman and shyster lawyer have
had such an easy time of it," Houck
said. IF I were to get in such a
hole, I'd give everything I've got to
get out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
LESLIE WILL HALT
STATE AID CHECKS

ton of many of those schools If
trustees do not give us the informa-
ton" Leslie said.
at is our desire to pay teachers
first. and We can not determine how
much back pay is owed to teachers
unless the questionnaires are filled
out properly. 1t is simply a matter
of copying figures of record books,
yet twenty-three township trustees
do not seem able to do So
Leslie declared he will ask At
torney- General James M. Ogden
for an opinion regarding the power
of the Governor and the state
school superintendent in withhold
ing state aid checks when requests
for information have not been COM
piled with.
Checks for 104 school aid claims
totaling 1901, 1851, have been
mailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Inc elunlndJlOl, temporary VI
not. of Andre Tardieu from the
French government is regarded in
most quarters as a decided setback
to French prestige at the confer
ence.
Leaders Of the French delegation
expressed their surprise that the
government should have been re-
versed on a relatively unimportant
question, and held out the hope that
reconstruction of the cabinet would
be completed within few days.
May Be Disastrous
It is admitted that if Tardieu finds
much opposition. and the crisis is
prolonged. the situation will have a
disastrous effect on the conference
even to the possible extent of caus-
ing a temporary break in the
negotiations.
Some of the French delegates,
however, are exceedingly optimistic
believing Tardieu will construct
quickly new cabinet and proceed
to an early resumption of negotia-
tons here.
1t was stated semi officially that
the present delegates to the confer
ence have no authority and will not
function until a new cabinet is
formed.
The position Of the japanese dele
gates itself is rather uncertain as
the government may find itself de-
feated at the elections next week.
insistence by the Japanese on
their high figures for naval tonnage,
coupled with Frances previous re-
Sistance to curtailment, is viewed
seriously by the American delega-
ton, one of whom said he expected
the situation to get worse before it
gets better"
1t is known that neither the
japanese, nor the French figures,
italy to Make Stand
are acceptable in their present form.
Premier Macdonald requested
StimSon and Dino Grand, Italian
foreign minister, to meet him at the
House of Commons at 3 p. m. today,
probably to examine the proposed
italian report on the requirements
for Italy'S navy.
The Italian delegation will an
nounce itself prepared to abolish
submarines if sn other powers do
likewise, and if all capital ships are
scrapped, it was disclosed today in
a reliable summary of the official
memorandum which will state
Italy's position at the naval con-
ference.
The memorandum, it was under
stood, will specify that Italy favors
a battleship building holiday, pre-
sumably until 1886. ,.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

Appointment of A. G. Sallee, for
mer Democratic state chairman, as
superintendent of parks and recrea-
ton at salary of $1,000 q year, is
expected to be made Thursday by
the board of park-commisSioners.
r. Walter Jarvis, park superin-
tendent, is expected to tender his
resignation, according to reports at
city hall. Jarvis, Republican, was
promoted to the superintendency
from the position of recreation
director. He has been in the de-
psrtment ten years.
SalIee, close personal friend of
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, is I'M
derstood to have been offered the
post last week, but Sallee preferred
to continue in private business. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SALLEE IS CHOICE
FOR PARK POSITION

has decided to accept the city berth,
it is reported.
He formerly was secretry to the
late Thomas D. Taggart. Indiana
Democratic boss for years, and is a
widely-known Democratic politician
The salary of superintendent will be
cut from $500 to $4,000.
Adolph c. Emhardt, attorney and
new Democratic park board presl-
dent, conferred with Mayor Sullli-
van Monday night relative to fur
ther changes In park personnel. It
is understood that Emhardt and the
mayor will have other conferences
this week to decide upon the man
ayers of the city's golf courses, GUS
todians and recreation and park de-
partment employees for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
YOUNG WOMAN SLAIN
Robbery Blamed by Police
in Brutal Murder.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The body Of
Mrs. Agnes lavender, pretty 90
year-old wife OF the purchasing
agent for large confectionery firm,
was found today in vacant lot in
the fashionable Forest Glen COM
munity.
Mrs. lavender. who set out from
her home Monday night to meet her
husband at the Union station, ap-
parently had been set upon as she
passed dark lumber yard. She
was beaten and shot to death as
she struggled with her aSsailant.
Her purse was not found in the
first search. which led police to be-
lieve robbery. not attack. was the
motive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

In addition TO telling women
how to care for their complex
ions, Meadows will tell them how
to bring out the beauty that exists
in their faces and demonstrate his
methods, helping them with their
individual problems and giving
personal analyses free of charge.
Ten minutes, morning and night,
will be time enough to give any
woman a good complexion, de-
clares Meadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

These are some C the maxims
Of v. E. Meadows, internationally
famous beauty authority, who will
lecture and give demonstrations
with living models at The Times
great beauty show. opening Mon
day, Feb. "a, in the Travertine
room Of the Lincoln hotel.
Meadows will lecture twice daily,
at 2 and O'Clock, and every
woman in indianapolis Is invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SAVES BABY IN FIRE
Mother Braves Flames to
Rescue Infant.

Mrs. Earl Ayres of 21o7 Ringgold
street rushed into the blazing up
stairs room of her home at noon
today to carry her 8-month-old son
to safety.
The fire, starting at the home Of
Thomas WEIGH, 2111 Ringgold
street, did $4,000 damage to the
WEIGH home, that Of Harry Patter-
son, 2109 Ringgold street, and to
the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres
and of Arthur Sturgeon, 2105 Ring
gold street.
The houses damaged were two
doubles. A defective flue is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

You have three choices in this
SITUATION" said A. Kiefer Mayer,
vice president of the Kiefer-Stewart
Drug Company. you can provide
jobs as Williams and the others are
doing, or you can dig down into
your pockets for charity funds and
establish a dole system. The other
way is to hire more policemen. in
crease your state militia or buy q
gun to stand guard over your prop
erty when men get too hungry and
too desperate"
The decent and the best way is
to cooperate to solve a situation
that needs sympathetic study and
quick action"
Children Are Hungry
The unemployment situation, not
confined to indianapolis and prob
ably less acute here than In other
cities, was outlined by w. A. Hacker
of the public schools.
There are many children who
| come to the schools so hungry that
they can not understand" he said.
when family of six feeds upon
the 81 a week given by the town
ship trustee, they must know hun
ger. In the eighteen years / have
been here. conditions now are at
the worst and something must be
done quickly"
David Liggett of the Community
| Fund told of the increased per-
centage of aid calls.
Mayor Sullivan promised cooper
alton in Fastening city improve
ments and reported an increase in
the employment of labor.
Leslie Sees Light
Governor Leslie thought the
trouble would be over when spring
comes and many go back to the
farm.
-Four other factories had made ar
engagements to follow the Marmon
example and cooperation was
promised by others.
The movement will take on per-
manent form and an organization
will be set up that will stabilize con-
ditions of employment in this city
in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
REDUCED WORK WEEK
ADVOCATED AS KEY TO
LABOR CRISIS IN CITY

crisis believe.
Their suffering
situation that charity
means"
challenge Williams
he outlined
operation plant morning
a follow.
Of working
production is provided
there inequality the cooperative effort to
jobeSs
hourly the welfare
Of the
proportion of his that voluntarily the others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BIEDERWOLF IN RACE
Supreme Court Clerk Will
Seek denomination.

Charles L. Biederwolf of Fl.
Wayne, clerk of the state supreme
and appellate courts, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican denomination for clerk in
the state convention.
Biederwof was elected clerk in
the 1926 election. He has served
as Allen county purchasing agent,
and as secretary to Congressman
Clarence G. Gilhams and Newton
w. Gilbert.
Biederwolf is prominent in sports
circles and is an ardent member of
the Izaak Walton League.
He was born at Monticello and
attended Ohio and Indiana state
universities He is graduate Of
Indiana law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

to attend. There will be no adj
uittance fee. The lectures viii
be broadcast direct from the Tray
ertine room by radio station
WKBF.
Scores Of beautiful stars of
Screenland owe a great debt TO
Meadows, who has taught them
the art makeup, how to accen-
tuate their good features and
keep their weaker ones in the
background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

TINE fine art of makeup is
l. never to show that there is
makeup.
Different methods of makeup
should be used for different
occasions.
Cosmetics should be used to
protect the face and approximate
Nature in her more kindly moods.
Cosmetics. properly used. add to
beauty, accentuate in the face all
the charm one is intended to
have.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
TRAPPED BY FLAMES
Family Escapes by Way Of
Roof Over Porch.

Trapped in the upstairs rooms of
their home, 2049 North Dearborn
street, Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Wicker and their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Wicker, 10. climbed over
porch roof to escape through the
windows of the other half of the
double house.
Mrs. Wicker awoke to find the
home filed with smoke while flames
curled about the bottom of the stair
way. Scantily clad. the family
escaped through a rear window and
turned in the fire alarm from the
other half of the house.
Damage was estimated by fire
department officials at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18

With Embry- Riddle air mail
planes passing up Indianapolis as a
stop because of condition of the
Mars Hill field. members of the
state armory board we're scheduled
to meet within the next few days
to consider means Of remedying the
situation.
The mail line planes have not
stopped here since Sunday, when a
wheel on one of the mail planes
was broken In taxing across the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SMASH TARIFF
JAM Demand
OF PRESIDENT
Country'S Business Leaders
Alarmed, Hoover Tells
Senate, House Aids.
COALITION R0USES FEAR
Slash in Commodity Rates
Is Viewed as Menace;
Action Pledged.
BvTnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--PreSi~
dent Hoover gathered a half dozen
senate and house leaders around
him at the White House breakfast
table today and put squarely up to
them the necessity of breaking the
legislative jam, caused by delay In
passing the tariff bill
The President. 1t was learned. In
formed the congressional leaders
that failure of the senate to act on
the tariff measure was causing app
prehension among the country's
business leaders.
1t was made plain that these
business leaders were disturbed, not
only because of the long delay In
action on the tariff, but that they
we're apprehensiye also lest the
senate Democratic independents
Republican coalition lower some ex-
listing commodity rates.
Watson There
Those attending the breakfast
were Republican Floor Leader Wat
son Of the senate, Assistant Floor
Leader McNary, Chairman Smoot
of the senate finance committee.
Speaker Longworth of the house,
Floor Leader Tilson Of the house,
and Walter Newton, one Of the
Presidents secretaries.
These leaders, it was understood,
assured Mr.. Hoover they would 90
all in their power to obtain prompt
action on the tariff bill and the two
administration apr, priatlon bills
pending in the house.
Stability Menaced
The President was represented as
feeling that the business stability
which the administration, in CO.
operation with the country's BUSH
ness leaders, sought to bolster fol-
lowing the stock market crash,
might be menaced by failure Of the
senate to make the tariff revisions
requested in the presidential mes
sage last year.
The conference lasted more than
an hour and a half.
1t was pointed out by one Of those
present that, although the leaders
at the conference were sincerely de-
sirouS of carrying out the admiris-
tration's legislative program. they
faced an obstacle in the opposition
of some Democrat and independent
Republicans whose views did not
coincide with theirs.
The silence of administration Re-
publicans during the senate fight
over the confirmation of Chief JUS
tice Hughes was defended by SEM
ator Watson during a general SEM
ate debate which followed tbs
White House breakfast conference.
Defends Leadership
Watson also defended the Repub-
lican leadership in the tariff battle,
the length of which has caused the
legislative jam that occasioned to-
days conference. Watson said the
Republicans remained silent con-
corning Hughes qualifications be-
cause they wanted to vote rather
than talk. He commended Hughes
very highly.
Meanwhile, it was learned after
the breakfast meeting that unless
congress passes the administration
appropriation bill the federal gov
eminent will be forced to dismiss
from 10000 to 10000 workers by the
middle of March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
FILE BANK NOTES SUITS
Trust Company Seeks Damages OF
$4,000 in Federal Action.

Echoes Of Florida boom days were
heard in federal court here today
when suit for $4,000 damages on
promissory notes was filed against
Harvey NJ. Hunter and j. Harry
Miles of indianapolis by the Fidelity
Bank and Trust Company of Miami,
Fla. The suit alleges the notes,
signed Sept, II. 1925. are overdue
and asks Judgment with attorney
fees and interest to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
SEAPARLEY ACTION
BLOCKED BY CRASH
CABINET

LONDON the cabinet has thrown the hy
and the present has oe
discussion demands Of the two most important
problems the conference.
Technically official representation from France at he con
solution OF the crisis IN
they negotiations the amporant question OF
naval tonnage
Meanwbe the other powers will go
Japanese demands Monday by heads
of Japanese delegations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-18
BLAZING GUNS
FAIL TO HALT
FLEEING MAN
Farrell Tate, Barefooted,
EIudeS Police Gordon
About Home.
SOUGHT FOR AMBUSCAOE
Runs Over Two HouSet0pS;
Herman Burgess Shot
in Dark Alley.
SOUGHT FOR AMBUSCAOE

Fleeing barefooted from half a
dozen police officers, Farrell Tate
of 445O Caroline avenue, eluded
capture this morning despite more
than fifty shots fired at him by the
officers.
In his flight, Tate, sought by po-
lice for questioning in the shooting
of Herman Burgess of r. r. 6,
Box 90-J. Monday night, climbed
over two housetops, police said.
He shattered a window to escape
from his own room. where he had
been in bed, fled through a trap
door to the roof of his home and
leaped to the roof of an adjoining
house, with police officers below fir
ing at him. At the time he was clad
only in his undertaking.
Returns to Home
Returning home later, he succeed
ed in selling a pair of overallS
before an officer stationed there dis
covered him. Again he escaped in
a fusillade of bullets. one officer
firing five shots at him.
His trail was lost in fields and
woods north of Broad Ripple.
That Tate was wounded by one
bullet, fired by Police Sergeant Harry
Smith. is the belief of officers. since
the fleeing man staggered and cried
out as the officer fired
A car stolen from the father
in-law of Burgess, allegedly by Tate,
vas found near Tate's home, police
said. 1t bore license plates owned
by Wilbur Mccormick of 1918 East
Forty-fourth street, which McCor-
mick had reported stolen.
The attack on Burgess Is a mys-
terry. He was placing his automo-
bile in his father-in-law's garage in
the rear of 4513 Baltimore avenue
when a shot was fired Monday night,
striking him in the left hand. He
was taken to city hospital.
When the shot was fired he ran,
not needing g. shout he says came
from the darkness.
Bandit Falls
G. II. Hadley, druggist, OF 1851
English avenue, told police he, fired
a shotgun charge into the back of
bandit Monday night as the bandit
and a companion fled from the
drug store after robbing Hadley of
$50. The bandit fell to his knees
but his companion pulled him into
an automobile and drove away.
Hadley said.
Charles r. Seitz. Is, Of 1910
Southeastern avenue, Shell filling
station attendant at Southeastern
and Keystone avenues, reported he
was robbed of $11 at the filling sta
ton by q lone bandit who locked
Seitz and Joseph Barker, II, of 1904
Meredith avenue, and Emmett Bak-
er. Is, of 2414 Southeastern avenue,
visiting Seitz. in lavatory.
william Long Jr., of 655 West
Thirty-Second street. and Miss Mil
dred Jones, Robert w. Long hospital
nurse, reported they were kidnapped
by five armed men who drove the
car In which the couple was sitting
outside the hospital to Tibbs ave-
nue. south of Washington street.
There, they said. Longs pockets
we're searched and the five drove
of in the car after forcing the
couple out.