davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
.AD MEN Launch
3-DAY SESSION
CAPITAL
President Hoover to Speak
Tonight Before National
Body Meet at Wardman

with delegates from all parts
Of the nation attending. the TWEEN.
ty-kirst annual meeting Of the As
ISOLATION Of National Advertisers
got under way for q three-day ses-
sion this morning at $50 o'clock.
In the, Wardman Park Hotel.
The outstanding event Of the
threeday convention is scheduled
for tonight at Z o'clock. when the
annual banquet Of the association
win ne held. President Herbert
Hoover win be the guest Of honor
and principal speaker ct the ban
Quek. .a
.Prssident Hoover's address win
be followed ~ . talk by David
Lawrence, publisher Of the United
States Daily. Both addresses viii
be broadcast By the National
Broadcasting Company over 9
nationwide hOok-Iip. Bernard
Lichtepberg, president Of the as
sociation and vice president Of
the Alexander Hamilton Insti-
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Of WAR
GREATER THAN
IN lS.l4 ].
Or. HenfyA. AtkinsonlD DeClafes
Religion Must FunStlOnssOn
Worldwide Basis for Peace
(continnsd From Pass ~.

(continns2 From Pass. ~.
peace which It itarealizes, that no
lover o. peace on earth can
think lightly Of its worth. nAuch
less 81 the loyalty Of It's citi-
gems:
I'VE mnst outlaw war, but
that means something more
than being opposed 70 Warsas
an unntterable evil. There must
first be . law Acknowledged, 10
cepted and Obeyed by nations,
else the OutlaWing Of war Is q
mere phrase or figure Of speech.
There mHlst be ~ law which
shall bring such benefits 20
each nation that 10 be- nm out
law nation would be the worSt
calamity. just ~ % be q man
without d country Ii IN nm
apcakable tragedy
Mr.. Aspinwall, welcoming the
delegates, declared that this is a
critical time In the development
Of the world peace program.
Dr.. William r. Merrill, presi-
dent of the alliance, presided ct
the meeting and stressed the
point that only religion In the
hearts Of . people can prevent
war.
Nothing can stop war once it
has started, he pointed out, and
the important task faced BY. the
world Is to stop war bAfore e
starts. He said:
"We might wen take as cur
motto for tlliS movement the
eounBcd given BY St. .AngusEane
l,B0O years ago, Then slAm1t
unite the citlsems e one psnco
with those of another, nation
with natlon, group with greup,
ana, IN general, al1 men RaMOmg
themselves; and 20 Mt only
render society more secure, but
form Q uAiVersal bRotkerhood.
That b the aim q the Wofla
Alliance"
Following the morning session
number Of group IuncheOns
were held to discuss problems.
AZ the Afternoon session speaIe.
ers were President Mary II. Wool.
ley, Of Mount FolyOke College:
Green, president Of the Anncri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Prof. James r. EhOtWeIl, Of Co.
luHmbia University, and william
Tonight . banquet win be held
&C the willard with 20 ambassa-
dors and ministers Of foreign na-
tions as guests Of honor.
Speakers ct the banquet win
be the ut. Hon. Arthur Meigfan,
former prime minister O9 Cana
da: Justice Florence n. Allen, uf
the Supreme Court Of Ohio; for
mer Ambassador AlansOn d.
HoughtOn and Col. Raymond
Robins.
Tomorrow morning the dele
gates win visit Arlington Gene.
terry, where they win decorate
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der. Returning they win 80 90
washington Auditorium wiaere
they win be addressed by. Presi.
dent Hoover.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
CURTIS DENIES
|. ORDERING SPY
At CAPITOL
Vice President Admits He
Knew Youth Was There to-
Trap the Screen Halter.
lcentinued Fror Paae y

(contiausd From Page ~
given to me.
II heard further that this
man was using extenslvely
telephones In the Senate sta
tiOnery room.
II thought that such b sltuae
tiOn was outrageous and that it
6Rght to be stopped forthwith
and the bOOtlegger apprehended.
/ discussed the matter with
certain officers Of the Senate,
whose names / win withhold
for the present, and told them
that I thought something should
be done.
Asked About Watcher
whether / ever discussed
this personally with Prohibition
Commissioner DOran / DO not
recall because lt has been more
than . year ago and / rec
many persons. I may have dis
cussed Il with some one ln the
Prohibition Bureau. But any
way . day or two later / was
approached and asked II I
would object to the placing Of
. watcher In the Senate sta
tiOnery room.
IL told them to 60 ahead, but
/ never, as errOneOuSIy reported,
issued any formal order to that
effect.
"This agent was put there mot
TO SPY upon Senators but to
detect q man who apparently
was plying 3 liquor trade In the
Capitol Building.
II do not know that any Sem
atOr or Representative was &c.
tually among his customers. but
when information reached nae
thai Senate telephones were he-
ing used In connection with
Senate llQuOr orders and deIiv.
cries I thought there should Be
prompt action 10 stop such ..
trade.
"So the young man whom I
do mot know and never saw was
put In the stationery room. ~ I
understood Il, and began the
job Of listening to the telephone
conversations and watching the
activities Of the man who was
CaIleG the Capitol BOOtIegger.
Before this there was Q great
deal u hubbub raised on the
allegation that boOtIegger sollci-
tatfOns were going ON about the
Capitol Building. Now there
seemg 20 be d laubbub because
We did something to stop Il.
I do mot understand such con-
flieting attftudes." !"
The Vice President explained
hat he said the Senate wing Of
he Capitol is under control oi
he Senate Rules Committee. Hid
recollection. was that the chair
nan, Senator Moses, was out oi
the city at the time and when
he was asked IL he would consent
10 the placing Of q man In the
to trap the alleged boot
egger he considered the object
! very worthy one and readily
agreed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

PuCflan1y New
Y ork pub
Hsl1er-yet.
Miss Ear
hart, who Is
wenknownin
asllingtOn,
has denied r.
ports tn at
she and the
publisher had
been secretly
ma r.fMd In
Co nneCticut.
Members Of
the Putnam
family, how
ever. said the
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Mrs. Henry
Ford presi-
dent for the
fourth time.
The session
closed here
Saturday.
The aSSoCi-
alton also .ap-
proved plans
to establish q
nu m Der Of
sc b olarshiw
for girls 70
train garden
group leaders
Onem these
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
HGgerstOIUn Store
Looted BIZ Robbers

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 10.
Mems clothing and furnishings
valued ct $4,000 were stolen from
Rudisills Quality Shop early to.
day. The robbers escaped in an
automobile.
FingerprintS obtained by the
police ere the only clue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

picture star,
at an Arm
istice Dfa y
ball at the ex-
elusive Bit
more Hotel.
+ o morr oW
night..
Among the
veterans who
have been in.
vited TO the
bah are many
who were
awarded the
Congressional
Medal OF
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Woman Spectator
At Grid Game Hurt

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 10.
Mrs. c. B. Chisolm. of AL North
Pitt ST., received a badly sprained
and bruised leg yesterday when
she was struck by football play.
ers who rolled outside the lines
at a, sandlot football game here
Yesterday. She was treated at
the Alexandra Hospital. 4
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

sIAgAAI eEAaoDy. A..E. EAAsE.
tute, win preside as toastmaster.
Secretary Of Commerce Robert
Patterson Lamont, DR.. Frank M.
Surface, assistant director Of the
Bureau, Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, and Mr.. Lichtenberg
were the principal speakers at the
morning session.
Secretary LaYnont'S address was
one Of Welcome and Of well wish
ing 10 the delegates success in
their undertakings. DR.. Surface
detailed the marketing informa-
ton. which the Government,
through the Department Of Com
merce, offers to manufacturers
and business firms throughout the
nation.
Mr.. Lachtenberg.s address dealt
with the question "Must Distri-
button Foot the Bill?" He pointed
out that in recent years 1t has
beer the general practice to in
clude service and other public
cpH1veniences under distribution
costs. ne said:
To-day the producer Of goods
pfOduOes service as wen as
gO0llS. This Is splendid, nat
urAl development and undOubt-
ably efficient. The 1915 auto.
mobile was inadequate chiefly
for want of service. So would
. radio or automatic refrigera-
tor be today. But the cost Of
producing the goods Is charged
TO production cost as ever.
The CAst 0f producing the ser.
vices, which are Just 40 much
. paEt Of the SatisfactlOn Of
mee OF the product, II charged,
noe % an Item called service
production costs, but 60 dis
tFsbutROM.
'sPlease DO mot understand me
because Of the comments I
have made ON the subject Of
service. nm mot deCrying
service. To my mind service
is,a part IL the American bud.
mess structure into which Che
many alarmiSts who % loudly
ana - often lament the fact
that the machine production Is
driving men out Of work might
lock with profit 10 their own
5thinking.
Cost ALLEGATION
Fl have said that my nun.
pose b net to decry the n.
crease Of service In American
business. What then a nv
purppee ia drawing attention
TO this. subject? II In thie:
ThAt service costs be properly
aIIOcated In . separate account
ana that they be not charged
30 distribution. =
At the afternoon session, w. A.
Grove OF the Edison General
Electric Appliance Co., and vice
president Of the association win
preside. The principal speakers
at this session win include: e.
w. Crawford. IN charge Of Inter
state Supervision Ia the Food and
Drug ADMINISTRATION; Frederic A,
Tiltonn, third assistant postmas-
ter general and william Z. Hum.
phrey, member Of the Federal
Trade Commission.
At tomorrow mornings session.
the annual election Of officers
will take place. The session win
be presided over by Guy C. Smith,
Of the firm Of Libby. McNeiIl and
Libby. The convention will termi-
nate Wednesday and in the after.
noon the Department Of Com.
meTce win hold open house" for
members Of the association and
their guests.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
1000 ASK JOBS
Of TINES
(continued From Page -

. a = y
in the most efficient manner.
AS a further aid, improvements
to make streets and highways
safe. are urged by Secretary Of
Commerce Lamont.
He would have traffic signs i'm.
proved, distractions eliminated,
snow removed, safety islands
erected, and the like.
He estimated traffic accidents
cost the country about one billion
dollars annually, while the delays
resulting from inefficiency Of
traffic facilities, cost an addi.
tional two billion.
Aids To Traffic
Materials for the work can now
be had at favorable prices, La.
mont said.
"They. carrying cut Of street
widening, highway grade separa-
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

o M@ 0ixf1,
win be mar
ied TO Lewis
mom pson
Preston, Of
New York,
here next Ri
day.
Miss HaWes
was offered O
N m0vte & con.
tract earl y
this year,s but
turned 1t
dssa.4ss Ah o
Was said to
be- conAldeE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

MARION DAVIES Honor or the
Distinguished Service Cross and
special honor win Be paid them
at the ball.
All the veterans have been
asked 10 wear their wartime
uniforms and decorations.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $S3S, 600 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, Sill, ,DOO, 900.
Customs receipts, $6,950, ,O06 Al.
Treasury balance, 4I65, 1885,
023sOS. M
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

1ME 6kaU O9kSE .S AA~O MWRSS 1--WE
when her engagement was m.
mOUKce Mr.. Preston Ii q HAr.
ward graduate, W0r1d war flier
and noted hunter.
They yin 30 TO Africa on. .
big game hunt following q
honeymoon III England.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Snappy Patterns

The chill blasts OF late.
AutumP winds bring to the
feminine mind thoughts Of
winter outfits. Every day
The Washington Times prs.
sents = new pattern for TALL
and winter dresses ana
accessories. The outfits are
simple to make IL you fol.
low the directions Of the
pattern. Look for tOday'S
Washington Times Pattern
on Page !.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Marion DaUies viii Be
HOetess to Veterans

Los ANGELES, Nov lO.-Hun-
6reds Uf World war veterans
WIN be the guests Of Marion
Davies, distinguished motion
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Eppes HasCes to We'd
NesO York SpOftsnsGn

Spurriiag Q career in the
movies fer marriage, Miss Eppes
HaWeB, daughter Of ! United
States Senator Harry b. HaWes
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

nuptiaIs win be held shortly.
lGins .Earhart, who flew TO
washington yesterday from
New York, refused 10 say whsta
the marriage viii be held.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

IEng. KOnD sc b OlaTBhips
isstos BE- called the Lou Henry
ffOOyer ID recognition O9 the
work the Presidents wife has
done I'm the Girl Scout move
nneEle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Mrs. Henry Ford Gets
Garden Club HOnOrs

DETROIT, Nov. IO.-The
W0nian's National Farm ana
Garden Association has elected
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
LOCRATS SPLIT ON WISDOM OF COALITION WITH
PEOPLE
who Interest
Pea and
Ms Things
Do
~ %
Miss EGrIsdFt Denies
Report She's Married

Amelia Earhart, first woman
to fly across the Atlantic, is
not married to George Palmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
POPE H0N0RS EDISON
Sends Medal to Famous Inventor In
Recognition of Work.

By United Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. rs
Pope Plus XXI is sending a medal
to Thomas A. Edison for his con-
tribution to the world through in
vention," it was announced at the
Edison laboratories.
The medal also is a mark of ap-
probation for a gold and ivory
debating machine recently pre-
sented the pontiff by Edison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

ton OF Sigma CNl
fraternity is held
at the Columbia
Club, Dec. u and
10, Butler univer-
sity's Sigma Chi
chapter will be
represented b y
Gordon Thomp-
son, TIA Berkley
road.
The Butle r
d eIe G a t e is ex-
president of the
Butler chapter.
Members of the
fraternity from
all mid-western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
TRIMMINGS FOR
THANKSGIVING
FEAST CHEAP
Turkeys 10 Cents a Pound
Lower Thar They
Were a Year Ago.

Thanksgiving is truly shaking
hands with itself this year as it
offers Mrs. Housewife the cheapest
turkey and trimmings" in several
years.
The gobbler of 1880 is bringing a
price tag of 35 cents a pound alive
against papa's Ascent tag last year.
Many stores are offering turkeys
as low as % cents a pound dressed.
Chickens are 80 cents a pound or
2 cents under 1925 cost. Geese
remain at even keel with last year at
80 cents.
Onions, cabbage and celery are
much lower this year with an
abundance Of celery hearts reported
on the mart at reasonable prices.
Cranberries Are Lower
Cranberries in 1925 festive time
sold at Is cents quart but this
year are at 16 cents a quart and
even lower at the chain stores.
Hubbard squash is plentiful and
cheap.
In 1929 the city had few California
oranges but this year sports the
western fruit at 81 to So cents a
dozen with the Floridas ranging
from II to 81 cents dozen. The
Floridas in 1929 were Is to as cents
a dozen.
Grapefruit ranged 7 to 70 cents
apiece a year ago against a to 8
cent price for 1880.
Apples are at the height Of their
seasonal glory with the best grades
offered at $1.5O to 1925 bushel
against range of $2.25 to 1925 of
last year.
Plenty of Poultry, Produce
oysters remain at 1925 price, 80
cents a quart.
Butter was a cents a pound in
1929 with the same grade selling at
35 cents and SO cents for the
Thanksgiving table this year.
Eggs show no change and are on
a par with 1929 at 45 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
PRISON LABOR
RULING STUDIED
WardenS, Trustees Confer
With Leslie and Ogden.

Wardens and trustees of Indiana
penal institutions conferred with
Governor Harry G. Leslie and At
torney- General James M. Ogden at
the Governors Office Monday re-
garding the effect of the recent ap-
pellate court decision forbidding the
manufacture and sale of willow
flower baskets at the Indiana state
farm.
1t was pointed out that this
ruling affects manufacturing at al
the penal institutions. Agreement
was reached to have the attorney
general ask for rehearing of the
case and for transfer to the supreme
court if rehearing is denied.
Rehearing was granted in the
appeal to the appellate court once
before, upon petition of the Owe
Gnatt Company, La Porte basket
manufacturers, which brought the
suit in Putnam circuit court. There
they were denied an injunction re-
straining basket making at the
state farm at Putnamville, and this
decision was upheld at first by the
appellate court. Upon rehearing,
the court reversed its stand and Or
dered new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
SENATE DEBATE
IS FORESEEN ON
RUSSIAN ISSUE
Recognition Expected to Be
Launched at Win
ter Session.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-A SEN
ate debate over recognition of
Russia may develop from attention
focused upon the Soviet govern
ment by charges of irregularities in
Russian imports to the United
States and the treasury's new
regulations on the subject, it ap-
peared today.
Protests of American interests
over alleged dumping by Russian
traders, testimony regarding condi-
tons in Russian prison camps, and
the expected result of decreased
imports from that country may
open the way for introduction of
the broader but related subject of
diplomatic relations.
Senator King dem, Utah) voiced
this view in commenting upon the
United Press interview from Mos
COW with Joseph Stain.
New customs regulations, an
nounced Monday, make it. possible
for the treasury to exclude ship
ments allegedly produced by con-
Wet labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
CONTESTS TO BE HELD
Championship Events Arranged at
Four Community Houses.

Contests to name the girl and
boy champions of various indoor
games have been started at COM
munity houses, David B. Kilgore,
recreation director, announced to-
day.
The following championship con-
tests are scheduled: Ping pong, Dec.
5, Brookside; checkers, Dec. IL,
Grier: sidewalk golf, Dec. 10, Rhodi-
us; shuttle board, Dec. 20, Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
PROSPECT FOR
TRUCE CROWS
IN CONGRESS
Compromise on Legislative
Program May End Drive
for Special Session.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Pros-
poets are good for a legislative truce
Of definitely progressive Republican
character. and the administration
now is endeavoring to placate farm
organizations with promise Of a
stabilized wheat price.
Announcement by Chairman Smell
OF the house rules committee that
pending controversial legislation
would be brought to a vote in the
house this winter won from Senator
Norris CRep.. Neb) the retort that
be saw no reason for a special ses-
sion under such circumstances, pro-
vided the votes took place.
Germ of Compromise
IN these two expressions of opin-
ion there is the germ of compromise
which might enable the regular Re-
publicans TO meet the Progressives
about half way in the latters' pres
elt demand for votes on a program
sc comprehensive as to be unlikely
achievement.
The bargain on farm relief may be
closed today. Leaders of farm or
CARNATIONS apparently must accept
the administration offer now. or
join Senator Borah Rep, Idaho
in an effort to force enactment of
the export debenture plan of re-
lieving the farmer.
Full Trial Is Asked
All the administration wants of
the farm organization just now is to
be let alone until Chairman Legge
Of the federal farm board has given
full trial to his project to stabilize
what prices at 76 cents-now %
cents above Liverpool quotations.
The senate agricultural committee,
some Of whose members will vote for
additional funds despite hostility to
the farm board, tonight will con-
clude two-day session at which
Legge and Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde are meeting with farm spokes-
men, including l.. J. Taber, national
Grange; c. E. Huff, Farmers Union,
and S. H. Thompson, American
Farm Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
JUDGES FOR THE TIMES
RADIO CONTEST NAMED
Prominent City Men Are Included
in List of Experts.

Judges for Indianapolis Times
Radio Contest have been selected,
and include Wilbur D. Peet, director
Of the art museum of John Her
ron Art institute; Elmer E. Taf-
linger of the Taflinger Studios, 46
North Pennsylvania street: Ted
Brown, secretary of Indianapolis
Electric League, and Blythe @. Hen
bricks, manager of WFBNI, Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
station
Entries in this contest must be in
the mail not later than midnight
Tuesday to be eligible Prize win
ners will be announced later in the
week and the judges decision will be
final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

Aside from a few African spe-
cies, the one hundred known forms
of cactus are restricted to America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
Independent Merchants Organize

Formation of independent lner-
chants of the city into district or
CARNATIONS was begun Monday
night at a meeting of the Associ-
ated Independent Merchants in the
Chamber - of Commerce. Frank
Ward of the Ward Advertising
Company was the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25

chapters will attend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
200 VETERANS HIRED
Ex-SoIdierS Selling Coupon
Books for Stores.

Two hundred jobless war veterans
were given employment today
through the sale of merchandising
coupon books of city stores.
The coupon books sold by the vet
Grams will be good for products at
the various stores sponsoring the
books.
The plan is backed by the Indi-
annapolis office of the department of
labor's unemployment service, vet
Grams division.
S. r. Wilhelm, 524 Architects ard
Builders building, is directing the
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-25
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DELEGATE FOR BUTLER
Gordon Thompson Is Representative
to Sigma Chi Convention.

When the tll-prOVlACe cUHVtI
Evening star., 1930-05-24
all. comprise "a per cent of the prop

all, comprise "a per cent Of the prop
erty buying public.
In favor of his suggested reforms,
Mr.. Reaume claimed that all could be
instituted at real savings and at the
same time at retention Of fair profit
to real estate operators.
Citing the successfully progressive ac-
complishmerits of the American Auto
mobile Association, which,. despite the
thousands of miles of good, marked
roads as memorials to its efforts, Mr..
Reaume urged also property owners
department in the real estate boards.
Data Could BE Assembled.
If property owners would contribute
to such an organization anything Ike
they give to the automobile association,
Rea1me believes scientific appraisals
would be available to every prospective
buyer. He is convinced, further. he told
the local board last night. that statis-
tics Of inestimable value to home buyers
could be assembled which would result
in real savings to Buyers and more sta
bility to lie real estate industry.
Last nights meeting was marked by
a tribute to the late N. L. Sansbury and
j. C. Weldon, former members of the
board. When the members stood in
silence lights were extainguished and
the photographs of the two realtors
we're projected simultaneously upon a
screen. The sounding of taps upon q
trumpet ended the silence.
Entertainment, consisting of vocal
solos and buffet supper. served at the
conclusion Of the meeting, completed
the program.