davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
TEACHER LIBEL
SCANDAL CASE
is NEAR JURY
Girl RefuteS on Stand
Charges of Evangelist
That She Drank.

BIZ United Press
ROLLA, MO, May lover the
question of whether a woman IS
libeled when she is said TO be ultra
modern. attorneys battled in final
arguments today in the trial OF a
school teachers criminal libel &C
ton against a minister.
The case is expected to go TO the
jury before nightfau.
Miss Olive Warren, the teacher,
popular with fellow teachers, her
students, and members Of the school
board at Newburg. Mo, brought the
libel charge against the Rev. Paul
Bennett, a singing evangelist, after
he publicly accused her Of drinking
and smoking.
Denies Minister'S Charges
On the witness stand, Miss War
rem denied the minister's charges
and refuted the testimony Of Miss
Lois Drew, who lives on farm near
here, that she had attended parCleS
where she drank.
Miss Drew said she had seen Miss
Warren at a party al 4dICSL nv
low with two boys and another girl.
The young woman testified the
school teacher staggered from a
car to get drink and staggered
back again" She told Of other
drinking incidents which she OBJ
served.
Claim No Criminal Libel
Testimony Of Glenn Fullbright,
who said he had gone on several
parties with Miss Warren where
She did some drinking" likewise was
denied by the teacher.
In defending his client, j. A. Wat
son. defense counsel, said to char
acterize a woman as ultra-modern
and to say she smoked and drank
was not sufficient grounds Tor a
criminal libel action.
He contended such conduct was
acceptable in present day society
with modern standards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

department of commerce. bureau Of
census, issued today shows.
Based on the figures, ninety-four
persons died in accidents within the
city during the last year and a total
of 118 died in accidents in and near
the city, against sixty-four killed in
side the city during the previous
year and 102 killed in and near the
city.
Report for four weeks ending
April 10, show six deaths inside the
city limits and eight in and near
the city during the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
DEATH RATE GOES UP
Census Figures Show More
Killed in City.

Accidental deaths in Indianapolis
during the year ended April 10,
totaled TO more per 100000 inhabi-
ants than during the same period
ending April l, 1929, report of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

-IHUhSDA1-
P. NJ
4-OO-Continued novel reading.
4.25-WKBF Bookshelf.
A.z0-NeWs flashes.
5.O5-Town Topics
6.00-Harrv Bason piano specialties.
6.20-Rus-Dol-RaY dinner trio.
6.5O-Marmon Sales Branch.
7.OO-Thrift Shoe hour.
2.00-EarIs orchestra.
e.I5-S e. s Body and Fender Repair.
8-3O-Peek's Diamond Jubilee.
q.3O-Crvstal-Pep dance orchestra.
10.OO-Tomlinson Hall Boxing Bout.
I.oO-Marathon orchestra.
1l.30-Jack Tilson's Atiantic CIuo OF
chestra.
l2.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Claim No Criminal Libel
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobile reported to police as stolen
belong to:
James Foley. Roosevelt hotel, Ford
coupe, 26-474, from Ohio and Capitol ave
nue..
Prank J. Hoag. 1901 North Illinois street,
Ford coupe. from Indianapolis country
Club.
William II. Klein, $40 West Twenty
ninth street. Ford coupe, 1912, from
North and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

Ha1itosis Unpleasant reath)
has broken up many a love
affair and friendship.
Don't fool yourself that
you never have it. Because
you simply cannot be sure of
that. Halitosis never an
nounces itself to the victim.
But it does to others-and
offends them.
Therefore, before meeting
e others, rinse the mouth with
full strength Listerine. If
halitosis is present, it de-
stroys it. If it isn't (and you
cannot tell) your mouth re-
ceives the benefit of a re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01

The steady growth of the natural
gas industry Of the United States
was continued in 1928 when 1861
139 100000 cubic feet were produced
and delivered to customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Lexington touring. no license, found in
front Of 40 North Jefferson avenue.
F T. Holiday, 1917 West Thirty-fifth
street. Olds sedan, found at Illinois and
CrenrrIa StraetS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
SHIPS TO BE SALVAGED
RussO-Japanese War Wrecks to Be
Raised From Ocean Bed.
BIZ United Press

Raised From Ocean Bed.
BIZ United Press
DAIREN, Manchuria, May IAN
attempt to refoat Russian and
Japanese warships sunk outside Port
Arthur during the Russo-Japanese
war, will be started this month by
Rear Admiral F'ukui, retired, of the
Japanese navy, it was learned to-
day.
Hulks of four japanese and two
Russian warships have lain on the
bed of the ocean off Port Arthur
for twenty-five years.
The wrecks probably will be dy-
namited on the bottom and lifted in
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
AN.
7:O0-Pep Unlimited Club, record pro-
gram.
600 to 10: 00-Silent
10.00-Aunt Sammy hour.
11:00-Ccrey college organ program.
ll:l5 to 12:00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Community network (CBS).
P. NJ.
l:00-Care of Home Grounds.
1:15-Columbia ensemble tCBSl.
1:30-For your informal ton tCBS).
2:00-Light Opera Gems (CBSl.
2:30-Club Plaza orchestra (CBS).
3:00-Don BigeloW's orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-01
Radio Dial Twisters

4:40-Program chats.
4:45-Fioyd Gibbons. Literary Digest re-
port (NBC).
5:l5-Brooks and Ross.
5:30-Benrus time announcements.
5.30-Dinner concert.
5.59-Hv grade weather forecast.
6:00-University Of Cincinnati educational
series.
6:f5-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6.45-Radio Dog Club; DR.. eileen Adams.
7.00-Crosley Salon group.
7:30-Maxweu hour (NBC).
00-PerKinsville.
8.30-Sonneteers.
9.00-Hollingsworth Hall.
9.30-In the crimelight.
I0.00-Benrus time announcement.
Estate weather man.
Slumber hour (NBC).
11:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
i1:30-Melville RAY. tenor.
u Midnight-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
A. NJ.
IL: 30-Howard trio with Mary Steele.
1.09-Benrus time announcement-slgn
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

course and rrobably others As a matter q
fact. 1t was out tonigf1t-for me-"
There was babel Of questions
Can't ZEN see that MRS. Earnshaw isn't
welig" Tresholm protested. 'fGfve nae Souae
brandy, Joseph"
was any one arrested?" some one asked
eagerly.
The fingers OF the woman gripped his own.
She was deathly pale, but her eyes commanded.
Go CA" she insisted. Tel yonr Sk0ry"
'sTaere ID net 50 much to tell" he sheyea re-
luctantay. "Haaf dozen arrests were made.
among wh0m-at was ridiculous. Of cwurse." he
added ~but your husband was nemihAl 0wmer
of the prOperry-so, as matter Of fern
what else9" she interrupted.
Let me take yUn home" ne begged.
III yCu dealt tell me everything" she CAPPED,
81 shah die Cant yOu see2 I Hnust knowl"
There was another tragedy" he canidea.
Monsieur Desrnlles-no doubt It was q pofnt
of hnn0r with him-he thought that the Nice
police had been too ofhcious: he drove up.
passed me On the way. in fact. found OHt what
had happened, and blew his brains out'
There was q little saiver of emoticn. Esohel
Earnshaw stretched Oat her hand for the
brandy.
You have yourself received a slight wound,
monsieur Sordel remarked.
Tresholm dabbed his cheek with his handkex-
chief and nodded. "A bloodthirsty night" he
observed. "Some one took pot-shOt ut me
from a car"
Inc W0uan or0ppea white pellet INTO her
glass. she drew closer to TreSh0lm.
1T was Armand Desroiies who tried TO shoot
you,' she confided. He did 1t because Of me.
I'm glad he failed You're a brave man any
how although yOu deceived Armand and went
for the Nice police"
She drained the contents of her glass; Tres
holm suddenly saw the clondiness Of the liquid
and snatched at Il, but he was too late.
IAN affair of so seconds" she assured nina.
you toek q gamblers chance anyhow ana
like you for It,"
'Tresholmi" some one called unt
He turned his head. Another voice was
raised above the general hubbub
"Leok out! What's happened to AIRS. Earn
shaw"
She slipped from her stool clinging b mis-
shoulder to break her fall. Her arm dragged
him down, her pale lips whispered:
II was gambler from barth Through HE
to DEATH" she fafbered. ''You, too. GOed-hyfs
kCopyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

necessary to cut the limits drastically for a
few years.
Studies carried on by the Biological Survey
during the last three years indicate that wild
fowl are BY no means holding their own. The
decrease is due 70 many factors. saacla rs the
drainage Of wild -fowl concentration areas and
the employment Of other lands by agriculture,
the ease with which hunters are able to reach
hunting areas by means Of automobiles and
launches, and the increased efficiency of hunt
ing equipment
The present regulations against undue kills
and nnsportsmaniike methods Of getting birds
win be enforced during the c0Ening season to
the limit, end If the results fail to check the
decrease in wild-fowl population more stringent
regulations with Shorter seasons may be pro-
posed fer ncxt year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

THERE w1s q rash Of custom, and Joseph
moved reluctantly away. TresAA0am In
ished his drink and turned to leave the rDuEn-
In the entrance he came face TO face with Es0bel
EarnSlaw.
Better hack now I've left?" he asked.
She ignoreG his question, laid her lone, nerv-
Gus fingers UPON his aTm and drew him into the
little recess.
mfr. TreshOlm," she said Yea WIN taaank
that my nerves have al gone because have
been sosing tonight. but It Is nat that. have
superstdta0n-a real one Domf 90 to Mice
tonight"
But. my dear ladylv he protested. why
not? ana not like these young men-reekaess
driver-and shah can nowhere en- the way.
Nevertheless I impAOre yoa-do net 90"
Their eyes met for single momemE.
Madam" he said, this be1aeRe Is kind
ness, which shah always remember. Good
nighta"
He strobe out, and down the stairs. As he
stood waiting for his hat and overcast. some
one hurried into the telephone booth
The Sporting Club was sim crow&eA an hour
and half later, hen Tresholm mnane his nrl-
expected reappearance. He strOlled int the
bar, and Joseph stared and asked breathaesSay:
yen changed your mind sir?"
Not exactly that" Treslaoam a&matted. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

HE future Of hunting Hes in the hands Of
the hunters themselves, and from present
indications the hunters have been none too
thoughtful of the future when they have gone
forth in search Of wild birds.
The Government authorities are dcing their
best through the establishment Of breeding
reserves and sanctuaries along the lnes OF
migratory fight at which the bards may stop
for food and rest, but even with these aids 10
rebuilding Of the docks little progress has been
made against the inroads made by the hunters
guns.
Unless hunting is to be less and less prOduc-
tive as the years roll by hunters must observe
to the letter Of the law the bag limit provided
for variOs types Of brasu, and it may even be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

found t1ae road just heyoMA Cap dan practi-
cAlly In the hands q the police, and such
hmlaabaao0 going On that taa0mght RI eCne
bMck"
Gas4ave SoCdel who had been ut the bar.
leaned forward what. then. has aErivcde" he
demanded
Tresh0lm paused for q m0nent. and in thai
m0menE he heard soft movements He had mo
need 10 turn his head; he knew who had stolen
Hp @nto the vacant steal By his side.
"WeH," he repaAed. do y0u happen to know
q sort q deserted caAaaseau ca the road near
CAP A'AA9"
'lSatura1ly. an the world knOws Il" soraei
assemteA. Proceed"
T1nere was a little imArawn breath ca his
e&her sade-Nlmest q sob. TresAao1m was merci-
fml- He aveAded the temptation ct . dramatic
recital
81 fDaEnd . barrier across the road there" he
rec0unted. "Taae Mace paaaoe had s0t possession
Of the place. Frum the little I could gather 4
seems b have been temporarily In the possess
sion CT q aOctor. Seine one had gotten hold Of
the place before him suppose, though, and
jast arOand the bend there wAs mast aiabOli-
cal AFFAIR. worked by N engine frnm secret
0peming In the wood. which dragged IA iron
structure - to the right-hanA side Of the road
Thats the thing yCung G0urdain ran into. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Vide Use of Mercury.

QUICKSILVER is net only quick, bmt aass
decidedly active.
According to survey conducted by the BA-
reau Of Mines. quicksilver. or to designate DC
properlg mercury, has mere than 4 500 uses in
the industry of this country and the uses
promise to increase despite the cost Of the
metal.
Particularly is its use in the manufacture ee
automatic control devices expected 10 grow by
leaps and bounds. Neon lights, comparatively
new product. last year absorbed 1,O0o Of the
30.oe0 tasks consumed by industry.
Other new uses which are expected TO pr0-
vide an ever-increasang demand for the meaaa
are for the making of soda employed In the
manufacture of artificial silk. certain processes
connected with the petroleum refining industry.
the manufacture of automatic switches for ice.
less refrigerators ana either electrical apparatnS
radio tubes. storage batteries Raaa the Rraduc.
ton of n special FERTILIZER used ca gulf n9ursHs
Paaarmacenticals. chemical processes pig-
ments cosmetic and 0ther lines make steady
demands for the .snetal. and despite al eEFarts
to nnd cheaper substitute. mercury fslmanmte
Is still the odd standby OF the explosive inaam-
tries for blasting caps. and ammunition %, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Lmc0M Undey Fire.
(f'ort Stevens, Washington. D. c.. Jady II. Is6F)
By Glen E. Curtiss.

So this IS asheve he stood! This s.ery gveMad
Has felt the atrigfe Of his qpeavy feet His eyes
Hare lifted and Surveyed these gerry skies
Aboac me. Here he heard the startling ssAM4
OF cannon shaking the cstys gate. 44remmd
HIM bullets Missed amid the qearniag cries
OF lOfsng zeJ1O fam gtDAld sacrifice
Their l'gcS 10 him harm, here By This sneMna
q fhadre"- laughing, shoMfag in pow play;
y 1Gfan, bfarlag traffic rHnbhas by;
BE SfM a sHosMehf, sRJtilc alone stand
WITH head sneozerea, sshcrc Lincoln stood that day
Has hcA'F boaca do11 NTH grief that dc
To Sdee the Union that fathers flanncd, a,.s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09


seeds more satisfactorily without intmference
from outsiders"
M. Desfolles" said Tresholm, 81 am not an
amateur detective and have no wish to force
your hand in any way. 4 win walk away fran
here with seal upon my lips. Pieass listen
to what have to say"
Il win listen to what you have to say n
Tresholm." the other decided.
The clerk who handed G0urdain Notes fer
some of his winnings is reported to have
apologized for the fact that number OF them
had been spattered with red seating wax
have seen notes spattercd in the same fashaon
within the last "a hours"
''Hou would recognize the person vino passed
khem2"
Certainty. I could tell you her naune. If
you would like to hear it,
4 ara listening"
.'EIer name is IsObel Earnsnaw. She is the
wife of the doctor whom i saw upon the road
bandaging tlae young mans head that might"
words. whether from shock or for some
other reason. Desrolles was incapable of speech
Trcshoam had the queer feeling that the man
was personally affected.
The lady In question" Tresroim went on,
%was gambling IN the kitchen for sums which,
fora doctors wife. were enormous. suggest,
sir, that you look up the dossiers of Doctor
Earnshaw and his WIFE,
The functienary was himseaf again. There
was a new ard rasping note IN his voice, how
ever.
There is no one in the neighburhood,~ he
announced scCrnfuliy.@ who needs to leak 1t
n notice dosSfer Of Tnctnr yrarnx,ayv mr. ne
wife The doctor has nractised In rr;ce fov
III wears served in the war and has auaaSxna
witS.o,,t doa,hf rosrfnrtnl,lp eor4,v,ee - 49,
been married for II Years ana his wife rninvs
the respect Of the wfoae community
"A wucd recoSs~ ~.rrsasaara admitted
$50 rood DesroaIes continued ..ta.at vos,r
s,,~0astiou taox nv hraafR, go T-aasra A.
manv R,,nrslee AZ mNie nofee AEons,a..r
lqresI,olm which hear tracee If ses,;nw -
TresEolrn rose ,,nwilli,,oav - &C. wsaf VIZ,
have told nae MONSIEUR
mo sit dnvy, - tl.a o4a,ar i,,Aax,,,.,taa ..ywa
n,,st consider This u,atfer Arv t,a.crw w.,
r,a,, hs,,s fo,,,,aa ..,,c..rs, r.~.,.a.~ "a ~.
~,,ss i ~ .o,,rs. .ss..-S r.. - -. -
,,ss i, ,,r,,~ $3.50 J.
sssmnly this - am sonA a. an .dventur.-
oou,ller s,txi<sa - .ar.a..~ 1880 ~, ,..-a.r
$500 800 - - ~ 1@..s. 80. s.--es...
49, - -. - s-..A ~. : - -.
= - -.
- - - - - = - - -. -
- - - - - -. - -, =
aas-a,,~" n Es,.-as -
- - -. -. :. - : s.a.
49, 49, : $3.50 -, g oe.eeueu'
2ee me ia 49, 1lIu - wa 49, ~. a1.e NC
saiiS- an Inc meanWniles AaonsleH 1EeShOinn'
les A.e Al.pless Nl'On yOu one slAas hes,ss
sly loE uiScresaon: Upon Una. cSaauieaOn @a0ne
=. ~O.A IS = -
as.ee' n1co :'' 49, - ....
On sne lOAaoWAns nAsnt 1ies"Oun JusIneu
znlmsen At lase u ING rscs y An monte SaIlo.
Ahe news wen. nasLllng ION t.,e opOt ing Gluo
~ sl.s 80 =. 80 -
- - 49, - -.
a a Souss1. : $3.50 = -. ~. w f,-1suee.
ana was playing sseadh svstemauc game OF
EouArtLe IN HAAnnuns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. E. Hawn has returned
from a winter vacation in Florida
and is making her home at the
Marott.
Miss Carolyn Thompson, 211 East
Fifteenth street, is attending the
D. A. r. congress in Washington.
D. c..
Among those who will attend the
wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ander-
son, Highland Park, Ill, to Robert
Flair Hanna, Schenectady, N. Y,
Saturday in Highland Park are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Atkins Jr.. Mrs. Edna
Kuhn Martin, Mrs. George w.
Walker, Miss Leila Belle Sh;pman
and Miss Dorotha Berger. Mrs.
Anderson is to be matron of honor.
Mrs. Margaret BUTLER, 1929 North
Alabama street, has as her guests
her mother, Mrs. Martha Fowler,
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Edison
Embley. Los Angeles, Cal, formerly
Mrs. George L. Gribble, Indian
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres,
5700 Sunset boulevard, are in New
York for a short stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Miss Order
Is Welded to
H.C. WATSON

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Iva Order,
daughter of Mrs. Eva Tolley, Leb-
anon, to H. c. WATSON, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur WATSON, Poseyville.
The wedding took place Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock at Whisper
ing Winds, on the Brookville road,
the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts of1ciat-
ing.
Miss Gladys Sandfur was the
brides only attendant. She wore a
dress of yellow crepe and carried
pink roses.
Frederick Fry was best man.
The bride wore gown OF rose
chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses.
After the ceremony, a reception
for fifty guests was held. The
brides table was centered with a
bowl of spring flowers, and lighted
by pink tapers. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Tolley, Mr..
and Mrs. WATSON, Mrs. Leo Rowder
and Miss Mary Rowder, Cleveland;
Mrs. Lillian Stillman and Mrs.
U. C. Whiting, Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON are at home
at 1920 Park avenue, Apartment 33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Lace Plays
Big Part i'm
Ne7O Styles
BY FRANCES FACET

Copyright, 1880, by STYLE SourceS)
NEW YORK, April 18.-Lace is
applauded on all sides as a medium
for evening and formal afternoon
frocks this spring.
It was entered in all Paris collec-
tons, and played up in some. Many
Of the best looking jackets which
contribute a sleeve of some sort and
by so doing double the usefulness of
the gown.
Lace costumes, and hats, too, are
in accord with the prevailing feeling
for elaborated and formalized FASH
ions.
The activity of lace, and lacy
straws in millinery is one of the
most absorbing interests of the mo-
ment Baby bonnet models and
others with an off the forehead
movement, and wide side or back
brims, are particularly appealing in
lacy effects and in Grin, or hair
braid.
That lace is widely used for I'M
derthings is apparent to even the
most casual observer. Costume slips
are heavily trimmed with bands and
incrustationS of rather heavy and
usually dark lace, although the
rumor still persists that Valen-
ciennes and other such meShes are
to reinState them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
City Bride
HOnOYgd at
Bridge Tea

Mrs. Carl R. vonnegut, 4447
North Delaware street, entertained
this afternoon with a bridge tea
at her home in honor Of Mrs. Gay
lord B. Millikan, who before her
recent marriage was Miss Llewellyn
Hereth. Mr.. and Mrs. Millikan
recently returned from an extended
trip to Florida and Cuba.
The tea table was decorated with
a plateau of orchid colored spring
flowers and lighted with pale green
tapers. Miss Betty Hereth pre-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. Vonnegut's guests we're Mrs.
Frederick F. Boone, Mrs. Charles
L. Nicholson, Mrs. Elijah Martin
dale, Mrs. Clifford Arrick III, Mrs.
Malott White, Mrs. Irving Fauvre,
Mrs. George Parry, Mrs. Laurens
Henderson, Mrs. Dynes-Floyd, Mrs.
Harold Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel
Jr., Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Mrs.
John Kiley RuckelshauS, Lebanon;
Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Gene
We've Pickrell, Miss Eloise Gall,
Miss Adele Panther, Miss jeanette
Craft and Miss Hereth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-18
Mrs. Lea7-y
Winner in
Ballot Race

BIZ United Prces
WASHINGTON, April 18.-Mrs.
Eliza Leary of Seattle, was elected
honorary vice president general Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution today, when Mrs.
Charles B. Bryan Of Memphis with
drew from the race.
The two candidates had been tied
in the ballotting Thursday night
when eight other vice-presidents
generals were chosen. They are.
Mrs. Ralph E. Britol, ogden,
Utah; Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Hart,
Missouri; Mrs. James c. Peabody,
Boston; Mrs. Matthew Brewster,
New Orleans; Mrs. Frances Wilson,
Santa Fee, N. M; Mrs. David D.
Caldwell, Washington; Mrs. Nor
ton L. Sigman, Arkansas. and Mrs.
Charles Herbert Carol, New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. Theodore Jesse Hoover, Palo
Alto, Cal, sister in-laW Ofthe Presi-
dent was defeated by thirty-seyen
votes in her candidacy for vice
president generalSnlp. ms actlOn
of the congress was said to result
principally from her opposition to
California having more than one
national officer.
Earlier Thursday the congress ap-
proved statement of President
Coolidge in 1923, favoring a stronger
army and navy.
It also adopted a set of resolu-
tons brought in by Mrs. William
Sherman Walker of the national
defense committee condemning
pacif1st propaganda and disapprov-
ing of "entangling alliances"
Adherence to the world court OBJ
jected to in a committee report
previously adopted by the congress,
was not mentioned in Mrs. Walkers
resolutions,