davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Here's Instant Relief
From Bunion Pains
and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swelling-Soft
Corns Dry Right Up and Can
Be Picked Off.

Get a tWo-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength today.
Every well-stocked druggist has
this, and it will reduce the infam-
nation, soreness, and pain much
quicker than any remedy you ever
used.
Your bunionS may be so swollen
and infamed that you think you
can't 90 another step. Your shoes
may feel as if they are cutting right
into the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness
disappears. A few more applica-
tons at regular intervals and the
swelling reduces.
And as for soft corns, few ap-
plicationS each night at bed time
and they just seem to shrivel right
up and scale off.
It's a wonderful fOrmula-thiS
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually.
Hooks Dependable drug stores
and every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Legion Post viii Sponsor
Endurance Contest to
Start March IL.

Contrasting the religious ideals OF
its founder, Cadle tabernacle again
will surrender its aisles-its saw
dust paths"-to more frivolous
causes, specifically, a dance mara
thon.
Where vast throngs nave listened
to the eXhortations of Gypsy"
Smith, of BILLY" Sunday, of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, and to the
majestic strains of the pipe organ,
different throngs will gather to hear
jazz tunes and the shufling of tired
feet.
Maurice Hafner and C. J. Nor
gan, son of City Councilman
Charles Morgan, have leased the
tabernacle from its guardian Off
Gals for a period of eight weeks to
hold THE National Endurance Con-
test" The lease provides for
rental of 1928 a week. The Mad
ding Nottingham Post of the Amer
lean Legion will sponsor" the
event. starting March IL.
Superior Judge William O. Dun
lazy, presiding over the receiver
shin has approved the contract as
entered into by Morgan, Hafner
and Samuel Montgomery, cOurt-ap-
pointed receiver of the property.
The buildings founder E. Howard
Cadle, who dedicated the edifiCe to
his deceased mother, brought suit
several years ago before Superior
Judge James NJ. feathers to pre-
vent the staging of boxing and
wrestling contests in the structure.
feathers. finding for the defend
ants, ruled that the building, then
under receivership of the late
George Montgomery, county coun-
Gilman and brother to the present
receiver, could be used according to
the officials discretion to meet eX-
penseS.
Acting on this ruling. the receiver
has put the tabernacle to diversified
uses. including wrestling and boxing
shows.
Under the present management,
according to the receiver, the struc-
ture has been able to finance itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Patman, Roy Fitzgerald. Hamilton
Fish, William RamSeyer, Phil D.
Swing and Roy Woodruff.
They are submitting four ques-
tons to their colleagues as follows
Do you believe that organized So
ciety should care for the needy
aged?
Would you be willing to have con-
gress authorize an investigation by
an impartial commission to de-
termine the need and the best
method OF handling the old age
problem?
On present information do you
feel this is problem of the federal
government. state government, fed
eral and state governments COM
bined or private charity?
Would you favor an old age pen
sion law for the District of Co.
lumbia similar to those adopted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
HOUSE STARTS
SERIOUS STUDY
OF ACE PENSION
Two Bills Now Are Pending,
Calling for Relief by
Federal Subsidy.

BIZ ScriDp8-Hoicdrd Ne1cspdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. Cocoon
gress will begin its first serious
study of the subject Of old age
pensions this week. Today and
Friday the house committee on Ia
Dor will hold hearings on the gen.
eral subject of old age pensions
Two bills are before it, proposing
federal pensions for the aged, but
the hearing will not be confined to
these. A large number of persons
have sent word they will appear
and take part in general discussion
of the subject.
In preparation for these hearings,
ten members Of the house have
been canvassing sentiment among
their fellow members. They ex-
pect to have figures within a few
days that will indicate what chance
pension legislation might have of
passing congress.
The ten in charge of the move
ment aggressively are Otis Wingo,
Tom c. McKowen, william P. Con-
merry, William I. Sirovich. Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
IN 3 WEEKS KIDNEY,
BLADDER, STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
TanIac Only Medicine To Reach
This Stubborn Case

The way Tanlac takes hold of your
troubles and ends them would seem al
most unbelievable were il not for the ex-
pcriences of thousands of men and wo-
men who have put it to the test and have
found themselves restored to health, freed
from so-called rheumatism, stomach. kid
neg, liver and bladder troubles by the use
Of this super medicine. Here's one man,
Mr. Charles l.. Suits, n carpenter and
cabinet maker who suffered night and
day for years until Tsnlac put an end to
his troubles and made him a new man.
4 suffered from rundown condition for
3 or 4 years. I also had some kidney and
bladder troubles as well indigestion.
Eastritis and pains in stomach and side.
chest and shoulders. | had lost consider
able weight and my sleep was disturbed
or s times a night I often had tried
other things which failed to help me but
after l had taken 8 bottles of Tanlac my
kidney. bladder trouble and pains disap-
peared and never returned. l now sleep
we'll and my pep and weight have all
been recovered" Taniac gives results
and gives them quick for every herb.
bark and root in il Is a strong po-
tent medicine. Like all good things it has
its imitators but remember while others
make glowing promises Tanlac is the
ONE real medicine that backs its claims
with a guarantee of money refunded il II
does not help you. Do not accept a sub
stitute. At Your druggist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

the states with limitations as 10
age, residence and property?
The two bills already introduced
were drawn by Representatives Con-
merry and Sirovich. The Connery
bill provides for straight federal
pensions for the needy over SO years,
who have been citizens of the United
States for sixteen years. 1t contains
a clause providing that federal
courts may not consider its validity.
The Sirovich bill provides federal
aid for states to provide pensions
for those over so who have less than
$4,000 in property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20

Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
ACCORD AT SEA
FARLEY MAY Be
SAVED BY u. S.
Intervention by America to
PaCify France Viewed
as Probable.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps-HoBard Foreign Editor

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Into the lull
into which the naval conference has
been placed by the overthrow OF the
Tardieu government by the cham
Der Of deputies, has fallen the cheer
ing note that America may inter
vene 10 save the five-power naval
accord by bringing France into line.
Despite hectic blasts cabled to
London newspapers, as coming from
the senate irreconcilables in opposi-
ton to the participation of this
country in any form TO pacts or
treaties such as France is seeking,
the feeling persists here that a way
will be found out Of the dilemma.
Treaties Differ
While no commitment eYe9 re-
motley involving the Unite5 States
in military. naval or other guar
antees abroad would stand the
ghost of a chance Of ratification III
the senate. a treaty binding Amer
lea to confer with other powers in
event Of the threat Of war is a
. different matter entirely.
This could be done in several
wavs. one would be to extend the
four-p0wer Pacific pact to other
waters. Another would be to
strengthen the pact OutlaWing war
by a supplementary agreement to
confer when a violation threatened,
and inviting other signatory powers
to sign the new clause.
The writer understands that
while that matter has not been
brought officially to the attention
of the conference, the subject has
been preached, and Japan, Italy
and Britain are in receptive
mood.
Tardieu Willing
Even Tardieu had been willing to
consider some such formula, accord
ing to lie Temps, semi-official Paris
newspaper. Thus the American
delegation or in the last analysis,
President Hoover. to whom the
delegation looks for guidance, IS in
q position to make history here.
When Tardieu or his successor
returns to London the Americans
doubtless will be primed to make
their final offer to France, and if
it is in line with the above, it prob
ably Will bring her to taw" If she
is sincere, all she wants IS what
President Hoover asks. namely, to
make world peace more secure by
improving the admittedly mad
equate machinery like that con-
tanned in the Kellogg pact and
other agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Thieves Take 81 Chickens

BH Times Special
MT. MERIDIAN, Ind, Feb. 90
Three farmers living along the ma
tional road east of here lost total
Of ninety-four chickens by theft.
Tracks of a truck led eact toward
indianapolis. The losers were c. V.
SalIust, Nelson Wikenberry and
Lex Masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Father of Eight Dies

WAYMANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 20
Daniel Richard Ayres, 80, died at
his home here. He had spent prac-
tically all his life in the neighbor-
hood of his home. He leaves eight
children, Jesse Ayres, Cortland;
Ray, Logansport; Clell, Clancy,
CIeve, Carmel and Bertha Ayres, at
home. and Herman Ayres, Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
CadIe Tabernacle to Be
Dance Marathon Scene

to the extent of total receipts of
$29,811 over a period of two years
from May, 1926, to the same month
in 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
War Nurse Dies

IN 7imrs Special
SOUTH BEND. I'D, Feb. 90
Miss Edith K. Lennox, AZ, children's
dispensary nurse who served during
the World war, is dead here OF heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
GARRETT WOUNDS
THOUGHT NOT FATAL
Alleged BootIegger InStigated
Cafe Robbery Attempt,
Police Declare.
nr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 20.-A man
{ scribed by police as bootlegger was
sought today as the instigator OF a
robbery attempt in which Garet Gar
rett, magazine writer, was shot and
seriously wounded in residence restau-
rant which has a selected clientele.
Garrett was shot Saturday night
when he ignored command to sit still
as three men entered the restaurant
conducted by Mrs. Madeleine Brown in
West Fifteenth street on the fringe OF
Greenwich Village.
At St Vincent's Hospital, where he
was taken with a bullet wound through
the lung and two lesser wounds. Gar
rett was pronounced out Of danger.
With Frederick Simpich, another
writer and former United States consul;
Miss Magdalene Davis, an advertising
woman, and Miss Hazel Mumm, bac-
teriologist Garrett was seated at ia
BILE on the first floor. The robbers had
gained admittance to the place by say
ing that they had package to deliver
from "J.''
The leader who wore a mask, warned
the dozen diners to keep your seats. "
Garrett rose and jamming his hands
deep into his coat pockets advanced
toward the would-be robber. The rob-
Der fred four times.
Three bullets hit Garrett. The gun
men fed.
Police said their theory of the rob-
berry attempt was that the man desig-
mated by the robbers as az was boot
logger, who had planned the robbery.
They said they were seeking a former
convict, who they believed was the man.
Mrs. Ida H. Garrett, wife of the
wounded writer from whom he has been
separated several years, expressed doubt
that the shooting was hold-up at
tempt, but refused to amplify her state
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
In a tiny drop
Of VAPEX is all
day-Ions relief from
{ o | d S
VAPEx IS DELIGHTFUL
BUT POWERFUL,
SWIFT BUT SURE
SSSSSNS%<<<<0

VApEx is concentrated destruction
for cold germs, yet it is as delight.
full to breathe as mountain air and
every bit as refreshing. You can
relieve your cold instantly-with'
out fuss and bother-simply by
breathing its healing vapor. ;. Put
a tiny drop of Vapex on your hand
kerchief in the morning. Breathe it
all day long, wherever you are.
Breathe your cold away. At
night, put a drop at each end of
your pillow. Vapex fights your cold
while you rest. Everywhere,
discriminating people use Vapex for
its convenience, its pleasantness and
its economy. Vapex fits hand
bag or vest,pocket. Fifty applica>
tons cost only ST. an average
Of only &C an application. A dollar
now saves dollars and distress later.
Insist on V,A,P>E>X in the
trim white box with the green tn
angle at your druggists. Cheaper
limitations never give the same re-
cults. Distributed by E. Fougera
g. Company, Inc, New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Creep'ers
For Tots Up to 8
$l-.OO !.

vi ~ 10 %1s)O UStsC0
Pretty comfortable little
creepers. Neatly made OF
broadcloth and prints, in
pink, blue and white.
Trimmed with clever
touches of embroiderya--,
self or white collars and
cuffs.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
REV0LTS AND UPRISINGS
IN FAR EAST DISCUSSED
College Dean, in Address, Sees
Great Effort Needed to Avert An
other World Catastrophe.

Dr. B. G.. Wilkinson, dean of theology,
Washington Missionary College, in a
lecture last night at the L'Aiglon Audi
forum, Eighteenth street and Column
bia road. said unless the civilized West
can grapple with the new situation. we
are nearer the Far East deluge. India
has declared her independence and
voted 100000 soldiers.
"In an area about as large as the
United States, stretching some 1000
miles from Egypt to India on the east
and $500 miles north and south from
the tip of Arabia to the Black Sea,
dwell almost one hundred million fol-
lowers of Mohammed. The eight coun-
tries which it includes are racked with
frequent revolts and uprisings.
LAS the Bible predicted, great move
ments for consolidation of forces and
efforts are on. Great wisdom will be
needed to escape another world catas-
trophe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
ESTABLISHED IN TOXIC
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, January 20. - Ambassador
and Mrs. william R. Castle, jr.. disem-
barked from the steamship President
Jefferson at Yokohama today, motored
to Toxic and established their residence
at the. Imperial Hotel.
Surrounded by many japanese re-
porters. who had boarded the liner at
quarantine. Castle handed them writ
ten statement, in which he said that
he was proud that President Hoover
had selected him for this mission. Cas-
tie was appointed Ambassador to Japan
for the duration Of the Naval Arms
Conference at London. The new AM
bassador expressed confidence that the
efforts of the powers toward further
disarmament would be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
GRAIN BODY BUYS CORN.
Farm Aid Corporation Increases
Chicago Wheat Bid to $1.2O.

CHICAGO. January 20 (P).-The
Farmers National Grain Corporation
has announced extension of its OPERA
items to include the buying of corn
in Northwest markets. simultaneously
it increased its bid for wheat on the
Chicago market from $1.18 to $1.20
with the explanation that I'VE decided
the price should be higher"
The increased bid was reflected by
rises Of u to "a cent in wheat prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
WoOl-Filled
Comforts
$6.95 to 1926 Values
$4.95

The covers are of fine
quality sateen, with plain
borders and backs and
fancy scroll stitching;
double-bed size, with 1000
wool filling.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
$4.05 Part-Wool
Blankets
1898 pr.

-72x84-inch blankets. In
pretty block plaid = pat-s
ternS-bound with four
inch sateen to match plaid.
Five pounds in weight. s
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
WHALE s MOTOR
LIES IN TAIL

Here's q whale Of a tale. It's
the tale Of q whale. It's the IA.
foot tail Of the giant 6s.ton
whale on exhibition on Four
teenth Street, opposite the Blu
reau Of Engraving and Printing.
How would you like to be on
the receiving end Of a flip Of
the tail that speeds SO tons
through angry seas at q clip Of
40 knots an hour?
The life-like body of the whale
here contains q heart weighing
close TO 1900 pounds, and a tongue
weighing about TOO pounds.
Mthough of mammoth proper
tions itself, the whale subsists on
9 diet Of tiny fish and crabs
mostly.
One Of the most thrilling spec
CacleS TO be seen at sea is the bat
tie OF the males for the possession
OF the females, or "hareIn." Leap.
Ing out Of the water, diving,
thWacking the boiling seas with
mighty smacls Of their tails, offer
q highly diverting sight.
Although whales are notoriously
i1ear-sighted, veteran whalers
claim these largest Of all beasts
can hear at a distance Of over
IL miles. From the moment the
monster is sighted, the crew
aboard the whaler uses the sign
language instead Of their voices
until after the first harpoon is
sent on its way toward the whales
body.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Here's
Quick Way
To Break Up
aCoId
Makes You Feel Like a NeU Person
AImosf Before You KnOwk
. ooooeoee00eesseeso

Makes You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You KnOwk
THE thing to do with q cold Is
j to break 1t up in q hurry
with something you kftotO does
the Job: not to trifle with a lot
of trick ideas and remedies.
Colds are too dangerous to eE-
pertinent NTH.
Get a box Of Hills Cascara
Quinine at any drugstore. Take
two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots Of
water, too-that's all.
Soon that miserable, aching
feeling begins to go. The cold
breaks up. The poisons are
moved from your system. The
world looks like an altogether diff
ferent place.
Those results come because
Hills goes back to first principles
by going to the seat Of the
trouble. It's not a new-fangled,
fancy idea, but o tried and proved
way that's made to do ONE
THING WELL; to knock a cold
in q jiffy.
Hills costs only a few cents.
Use it for quick relief after every.
thing else you've tried has failed.
LIT 90 Cascara Quinine
4MLL ~ Compound
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Puts Head In OUen;
Ends Lite With Gas

PH1LAp ELF HI A, Nov. II,
Leaving letters to his brother
and to q theatrical publication,
in which he decried the decline
Of vaudeville, Thomas West, IS,
former variety actor, ended his
life in his home here. To his
brother he wrote:
People have forgotten the
old vaudeville actor, and there
ts nothing left to live for"
He propped an ironing board
against the range in his kitchen,
burned on the gas and lay on
the board with his head in the
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
W. Va,
Chest Drive Is Set

MARTINSBURG, w. va, Nov.
1.-THE annual G ON m unity
Chest campaign In this city viii
be held the first week in De-
cember. The campaign win be
waged under the general direc-
ton Aof q committee Of so, headed
by DR.. A. Bruce Eagle, general
chairman.
The budget 20 be adopted for
the coming year has not yet been
determined.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
DRAWS 1a SPADES

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 11.-Collier
Jordan, playing bridge in . col.
lege fraternity house here, drew
13 spades and didn't win q thing.
He was SO startled that he laid
the perfect hand on the table and
didn't even bid.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
BREuR is DIVORCED

RENO, New, Nov. II d.N.s0.
John Breur yesterday divorced
Mary Baldwin Breur, whom he
married at Madgeburg, Germany.
when he was American consul
there.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
RUM JAILs Ex.SHERIFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. ii
uNso-ora, c. Butler, former
Howard county sheriff. was SEN
fenced TO 80 days in jail by Fed.
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzen
YESTERDAY following his conviction
for transporting liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
5 DROWN As sHIP SINKS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Nov. II dN.s0.-Five members
Of the crew Of the barge Northern
Light were believed to have been
drowned when the craft sank in q
heavy sea fog off the lower Florida
east coast yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
DENVER SPORTSMAN DIES

DENVER, Nov. II dN.S).
Frank Lincoln woodward, 64,
patron Of the arts and a sports
man, died at his home yesterday
from q heart attack. Woodward's
widow is the former May Far.
nam, Of New Haven, Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

ADVERTlsEmENT
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

Packers Association of San Fran cisco. She will make the voyage to the United Kingdom and France under charter to Edward L Tyre & Co, of San Francirco.
 WILL RE TRAINING SHIP
 Lieut.. Comdr. Tamm recently made a tour of the Pacific coast in search of a vessel for the Merchant Service Training Society. He inn spected the full-rigged sailing ships William Dollar and James Dollar, while htey were moored in Lake Union, Seattle, but was informed that they had been sold to VancOu- yer, B. C., interests He immediate lv clored the deal for the Star of Greenland
 ' Aftr discharglng htr cargo in the United Kingdom anC France, the Star of Greenland will be sent to StCckholn, where slle will he con- verted into a Swedish merchant marine training ship Lieut.. Comdr. Tamm will command the bark dur ing her voyage to Eulope and the United Kingdom. Before she is lowed to sea she will be given the name of Abraham Rydberg, in hon. Tor of Abraham Rydberg of Stock holm, who established the founda- Ition for the Merchant Marine Training Society MT. Rydberg died in l845. The Star of Greenland will be the fourth merchant marine training vessel operated under the foundation. The last Swedish Mer- chant Marine training ship, the Abraham Rydberg, vessel of about 300 tons, was sold in New York and converted into a private yacht
 WAS BUILT IN GLASGOW
 The Star of Greenland was built ill Glasgow by C. Connell & Co., and launched as the Hawaiian Isles. She is of 2,179 gross and 1924 net tons register, 270 feet long, 43. l feet beam and 23.6 feet in depth. She will carry cargo and comple- ment of 40 apprentices receiving instructions for positions as officers aboard Swedish vessels.
 ! Officers of the Merchant Service Training Society believe that the SxF Ifaring men must be laid aboard a sailing vessel. It Is their opinion that they must become accustomed to the routine that only can be found aboard a windiammer- APT prenticees in Sweden always are placed aboard full-rigged ship or a bark before boarding a steamship or motorship.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
OLD W|NDJAMMER WILL BE SWEDISH
 TRAINING SHIP

After many years service as an Alaska cannery vessel, the four masted steel bark Star of Green land will leave San Francisco bound for the United Kingdom and France laden with a full cargo of barley.
 The big sailing vessel has been purchased by Lieut.. Comdr. Sune Tamm of the Royal Swedish Naval Reserve for the Merchant Service Training Society of Stockholm. The vessel was acquired from the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

The Gateway; the paper with "1t'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

School athletics $40 to 5 p. m Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. Mems handball-5 to ' p. m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday and SaJmday.
 Mems indoor baseball-7.S0 to 4 p. m, Mondays.
 Ladies indoor baseball-T;3O tc 10 D. m Thursdays.
 Boys basketball 10 8.30 p. m Tuesday, Wednesday, and FriGays. Mems basketball 8:30 to 10 D. m Wednesday and Saturdays Women's basketball--8 80 to Il D. m. Tuesday and Fridays. SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB