davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
PREDICTS u. S. WILL
CANCEL WAR DEBTS
Congressman Sees Eventually to
Avert Another Conflict.
BIZ Scribps-Hoicdrd Newspaper Alliance

BIZ ScriDpS- H0lcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. America
eventually will cancel Europe's war
debts, Representative Louis T. Nc
Fadden, chairman of the house
committee on banking and currency,
predicts in an article in the current
issue of THE Magazine of Wall
Street"
This country will be forced to
choose cancellation in preference of
war, McFadden believes.
McFadden's statement revives the
possibility that cancellation may be-
come an issue in the approaching
session of congress. no such pro-
posal now is pending, but since
Congress adjourned last July there
have been pronounced changes in
the world economic situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
ARCHITECTS TO WAGE
BUILD NOW CAMPAIGN
Indiana Society Raising Funds to
Arouse Public Interest.

Arouse Public Interest.
Raising of funds to finance a
statewide publicity program to con-
vince the public of the advantages
OF building now and to arouse
greater interest in good architec-
ture and sound building construc-
ton is provided in plans announced
today by George Caleb Wright,
president of the Indiana Society of
Architects.
A larger part of funds obtained
will be used to carry the massage
OF the society throughout the state
in newspapers, Wright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
WET GAINS FORECAST
Association Head Expects Drys to
Lose Heavily in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lon the
eTe - election, Henry H. Curran,
president of the Association Against
The Prohibition Amendment, pre-
dicted today that vets viii gain be-
c0een sixty and seventy members
in the new house of representatives,
and at least six additional senators.
The primaries already have made
certain a gain of forty-two mem
berS in the house. he says. and he
expects at least eighteen wet repre-
sentatives to be elected Tuesday in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland. Ohio. Indiana,
Illinois. Colorado and Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Work to Be Divided

MARION, Ind, Nov. Curtis
Green, Negro, awarded a contract
for improvement of Fourteenth
street by the city board of works,
announces that he will divide the
labor required between white and
Negro men. He stated that he would
employ at least fifty mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
TOWN OF WlNEVILLE
ADOPTS DRYER NAME
Publicity Caused by Four Murders

Publicity Caused by Four Murders
Is Given as Reason.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. lit took
more than ten years and four muir
ders to do it, but the last word in
prohibition came today to Califor-
nia-they changed the name of
Wineville to Mira Iona.
It was near the hamlet. the state
charged. that Gordon Northcott, re-
Gently hanged, killed four boys.
Residents wanted the name
changed because of the unfavorable
publicity in connection with the
NorthcOtt case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Interurban wreck Prevented

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. l.
Robert Brown escaped from the
wreckage of his truck, lying across
tracks of the Indiana Service Cor
poration, near Huntington, just in
time to flag an interurhan car with
a score of PASSENGERS, to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
DELEGATES OF
WORLD POWERS
WILL ATTEND
Modernized African Capital
to Be Scene of ColorfuI
Rites Sunday.
COUNTRY OF CONTRASTS
Native Chiefs Wonder at
New Electric Lights and
MaCadamized Streets.

BIN United Press
Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, Nov. 1
The imperial crown Of Ethiopia
will be placed upon the head OF
Ras Tafari at dawn Sunday, max
ing him the 334th ruler in an un-
broken line of independent sove-
reigns which claims to antedate the
great flood.
He will assume the title of En-
peror Of Ethiopia, King Of Kings OF
Abyssinia, Elect of God, and Con-
ouering Lion of Judah.
Thirteen foreign delegations have
assembled here to witness the cere-
mony.
The coronation, the royal process
sion, and the state ceremonies and
festivities coincident with the crown
ing Of the emperor will furnish one
of the most brilliant displays OF
modern times.
Three months of feverish prepa-
ration have given the Abyssinian
capital a new and Brazen show OF
modernization and hidden much OF
its natural east African appearance
Initiates European Capitals
The citys primitive attraction has
been largely sacrificed fror an imi-
tation of European capitals, which
Ras Tafari ordered rushed to con-
cIusion before his coronation.
Streets that were once dusty have
been macadamized Most of then
are illuminated with electric lights
Thousands of poles have beer
erected throughout the city, spirallJ
painted in the national colors OF
green, yellow and red. They re-
semble jaundiced, elongated bar
bers' poles, from which brilliant
banners and streamers float in the
al;
Miles of staked fences, six feet
high. hide the picturesque native
tukuls, the homes which largely
compose the citl.
Scene Is Picturesque
Foreigners attending the corona
ton will view only the more pre-
tentious structures. representing the
modernization through which Eth
iopia is now passing.
Diplomats of many lands drive
through the streets in their official
automobiles, flying national flags
and bearing diplomatic crests.
Native chiefs on horseback and
carrying rifles gaze in wonder at
the modern forms of conveyance.
The chiefs wear dark capes and
broad hats and are attended by
numerous white-clad retainers.
The servant problem remains I'M
solved even in the household of an
Abyssinian monarch.
Servant Walks Out
The duko q Gloucester, a guest
of Ras TIL a. in the Gitoi palace
here, order-J q picnic lunch pre-
pared for a days shooting he wished
to do in the Abyssinian hills. But
the palace cook, a German woman
quarreled with a native house boy
and walked out.
The duke decided to shoot his
own meat for lunch. Hunting boys
cooked wild game which the duke
shot, and served it to him in the
hills
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

Women motorists are becoming
lust as shrewd buyers Of tires as
of other merchandise declare Appel
& Sons, the local Firestone dealers.
No longer, they say, are they max,
ing their purchases on basis OF
exterior appearance, but want In
formatio on features of construc'
ton.
ut is really remarkable the num-
ber of women who have come TO
our store and asked to see cross
sections of tires" say the Firestone
dealers. "The average woman to-
day wants to get the inside facts.
She wants to make sure that she
is not only obtaining the greatest
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

arranged with a chair at the head
of the table for the guest of honor.
They thought that during the iced
they could get definite promise
out Of the governor that he would
build, or cause to be built, road
from Casa Grande to Gila Bend.
The governor did not appear at the
banquet He arrived just in time
to make his speech at the rail- The
Casa Grande-Gila Bend road was
built after he was out of office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
VACANT CHAIR
AT TABLE

Down in Casa Grande during the
Hunt Clark contest for governor, a
bunch of good fellows intent on
putting the governor, Mr.. Hunt,
back in office, had a fine banquet
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

dollars-and-cents value for her in
vestment, but that the tires she
buys will give her the maximum of
trouble-free service.
"The new patented double-cord
breaker developed by Firestone is
proving particularly interesting to
women motorists as this exclusive
Firestone feature practically elm
mates punctures and blowouts un-
der normal driving conditions
at is quite evident that more and
more men are leaving the respon-
sibility of selecting tires for the
family motor car to their wives,
Judging from the number Of
women who are making tire pur-
chases this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
You Will Find Me
Appreciative

The primary campaign is drawing to close.
In few days the candidates running for office
will know the will of the voters | have visited
every section of Pinal county behalf of my
candidacy for state senator, and have met lots
of old friends, and feel that my experience as
candidate has brought me in personal con-
tact with great many people whom | am
proud to know, whether they vote for me or not.
During the many years that Pina county
has been my home, business has called me to
various sections of it. l have worked in most
every part of it. Sometimes in the mining camps
and at other times down in the agricultural sec
tions and 1 became less acquainted
with the resources of this great county
Pinal county has great citizenship. The
county is just full of good folks and they come
from everywhere. 1t has been a wonderful
experience and pleasure to meet them and to
appreciate their patience in bearing with the
Office seeker. l know they have been fair and
just to us all.
If elected as state senator to represent this
county it will be the height of my ambition to
conduct myself in the legislature that my
people will know that will be true represent
ative of their interests.
The resources of PIMA comfy will require
some time to fully develop, they extens-
i've. Farming, mining, stockraising, dairying
and all classes of business is increasing the tax
able wealth and population of this section of
Arizona. / alert to the fact that it is
distinct honor to be in position to help my
county as its state senator and if elected l will
do everything in my power to show my appre-
citation to the good people who have confidence
in me by the casting of their vote in my favor.
Sincerely yours,
r. T. (BOB) JONES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

LOT FOR SALE-Call at Exam
iner. Choice business location on
Pinkley Avenue and Tucson High
way. 24-2t
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

BUSINESS LOT WANTED-Oh
Coolidge, Main, or Phoenix-Tucson
Highway. Address Box 140S, Cool
idge. 21-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

TELEPHONE 105 for Job Pril l.
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large;
nothing too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
PRIEST USESPLANE
|NNEAR EAST WORK
Former Colonel in French
Army Ministers to Grief
Stricken Families.

An aviator priest, who uses the air.
plane to pierce the frontiers of civiliza-
ton in the Near East, is famed as one
of the picturesque field workers of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Associate
which is headed by the Rev. Edmund A
Walsh, vice president of Georgetown
University.
The priest who is using the airplane
10 speed his work is Father Poiedebard
a French Jesuit, whose life is devoted
to the service of charity, and whose
monoplane is known and recognized by
Arab tribesmen, DruSe chieftainS, Syrian
nomads and village urchinS from Bag
dad to Beirut
During the past year Father Poiede-
bard has flown in every part OF
MeSopotamia, extending the hand of
mercy TO Moslem. Christian and Jew,
according to tales of his proweSs re-
ceived here.
Administers to Families.
In the vast upheavals that have torn
Asia Minor aSunder since the war it
has been the hand of Father Poiedebard
that has miniStered to grief-stricken
families. Refugee colonies have come
10 look forward to his arrival for phySi-
cal comforts as we'll as spiritual con-
ISOLATION. Arab boys gather around him
in profound admiration and gratitude.
AS administrator of the funds of the
Catholic Near East Welfare Association
in Syria, Father Poiedebard, who was
formerly colonel in the French army,
has been in close contact with the des-
perate need of relief and welfare work
among the vast refugee settlements in
and near Beirut. Under the super
vision of the priest-aviator new homes
are being erected for these people. stone
and concrete will replace mud and rot
ten planking; modern hygiene and
plumbing will displace filth and disease
breeding habits of living.
Orphans Constitute Problem.
The orphans. however, constitute the
gravest problem for both authorities
~ the streets of Beirut, as well as n.Jst
of the other cities of Asia Minor. were
infested with beggar boys. With the aid
OF Father Poiedebard the Catholic Near
East Welfare Association EisA even able
TO provide shelter, food and Casting
for a large proportion of those homeless
urchlnS. What Is equally as important
the association has established voca-
tional schools for them so that they are
now learning to become useful citizens
The work of the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association is carried on under
the auspices of Pope Plus XXI. who di-
rected the organization of the society
four years ago to consolidate Catholic
charitable efforts in Near Eastern and
Balkan countries. The association is
headed by the Rev. Edmund A, walsh.
vice president Of Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
MRS. MCCORMICK HAS
AID OF MRS. TERRELL
Washington Woman, Prominent in
colored Civic Affairs, Supports
Illinois Candidate for Senate.

With the approach of the election
primaries in Chicago April 8. Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, former member of
Washington's Board of Education. is in
the midst of campaign activities in that
city In the interest of Mrs Ruth Hanna
McCormick's senatorial race.
Mrs. Terrell, prominent in colored
civic affairs, has been in Chicago since
last June with the exception of brief
visit to her home, at 1915 street here
last September. Her daughter. Mrs. p.
It, Comes, told The Star today that
Mrs. Terrell occupies an once in the
same building with Mrs. Mccormick,
and that the campaign has kept her
mother very busy.
Mrs. Terrell was one of the first two
women who were appointed to the board
OF trustees of the public schools here in
1895. She later left that board to be-
come a. member of the Board Of Educa-
ton In 1906. The Board of Education
in its present status had been created
four years earlier to replace the old
trustees board. Mrs. Terrell served as a
member Of the new board until 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
THEATRICAL MAN FREED,
Terrant Charges Jolson's Agents
Took Box Office Receipts.

NEW ORLEANS, March % (R.-
Robert Hayne Terrant, president of
Robert Hayne Terrant, Inc, and other
Officers of the corporation, were ac-
Quilted today by United States Commits
sioner Reginald H. Carter. jr., of
charges of using the mails to defraud
In connection with the appearance here
Of AL Jolson.
Terrant testified that instead of his
theatrical booking corporation owing
Jolson some 81 800 Jolson owed him
money as his agents took the box re-
ceipts and failed to give him an ac-
counting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
RITES LONG AFTER DEATH.
Funeral of Henry Jenkins, Cowboy,
to Be Held Today.

LUBBOCK. Tex. March % Dr.
Funeral services for Henry jenkins,
cowboy, who died here March 10, 1892,
at the age of 80, will be solemnized in
the Lubbock cemetery tomorrow, more
than 80 years after the mans burial.
jenkins, who was the first person to
die In Lubbock County and whose grave
marked the location of the oldest ceme-
terry on the south plains, was inferred
without rites. The ceremonies tomor-
row will be participated in by practi-
cally every pastor in the city.
j. d. Caldwell, member of the first
Lubbock County Commission, in 1892,
who was appointed to make Jenkins
comm, will have a part in the belated
rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett will
have as their Christmas guests the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Barth,
of Moundsville, w. Va, who will visit
their other daughter, Mrs. Howard w.
Phillips, on Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
BARRIERS TRIM NEEDY /
ONES AT CUMBERLAND.
Work All Day at City Hall to Make
Poor Presentable at Christ
mas.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December a.
The free haircutting test for the city's
poor sponsored yesterday by Cumber-
land BARRIERS at the City Hall brought
about 500 responses. While there were
a number of adults for shave and shin
gle, the great majority were children
boys and girls. who also were given bags
of candy. To make all presentable is
the BARRIERS Christmas gift to the needy
Sixty BARRIERS worked in relays from
8 oclcck In the morning until at
night. while donated automobiles brought
in many who otherwise could not have
embraced the opportunity to look we'll
One towel service firm donated the
towels and the services of two men.
Many came from far cut in the country.
while William L. MaddockS went IA
miles. at point below Alaska. w. Va,
to doll up" a family of nine which
he found in sorry plight. Two barber
shops in the South End also kept open
all day Sunday for free service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Of London. Mr.. Coe lived at the May
flower several years ago. when he was
preparing for the diplomatic service. He
Is now assigned to duty at the United
States embassy in Lima, Peru. The
Hon. John Fox Strangways and Mr..
John Steward spent the week end with
him IN VIC cli,1ufoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Ready-to-Serve
Food Suggestions
For the Holidays
Be Prepared for the
Unexpected Guest
Ready Serve

Be Prepared for the
Unexpected Guest
Our Service is at Your Command
Cooked Smithheld Hams
Cooked HORNED Hams
Cooked Whole Chickens
Cooked Half Chicken
Cooked Whole Ok Tongue
Deviled and Potted Meats
Imported Sardines
Pure d FOie Gras
Genuine Russian Caviar
Green Turtle Meat for Soups
Clear Green Turtle Soup
Various Imported Cheeses
Various Domestic Cheeses
Extra Large Queen Olives
Stuffed Spanish Olives
Imported Pickles
Domestic Pickles
Homemade Cakes
English Biscuit
English Jams
English Marmalades
Brandijel Peaches
Sweet Picked Peaches
California Ripe Olives
ami many other items that will sim
pity your food problems.
Magruder Inc.
Best Groceries
Conn. Ave. NJ and 18th SITS. NV.
Phone Decatur 418O Established 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
NEW NAMES SUGGESTED
FOR SHEPHERD COLLEGE
Students Favor State Designation
for Teacher Institution at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Deem
Der 22.-Students at Shepherd College
State Normal School here have voted
in favor of changing the name to
shepherd State College" as first
choice and Shepherd College" as an
alternate.
The final choice rests with the State
LEGISLATURE. A change is being planned
to express more exactly the changed
status of the school. which became
four-year. degree granting teachers
college July /, 1880. President w. H
S. White said he thought the new name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

probably would be shepherd state
Teachers College"
Several other State schools are also
in the process of changing their names
to make them more expressive of the
schools status, it is learned.
The original name of the school here,
founded in 1871 as a school of arts
and sciences. was Shepherd College"
1t became a State normal school under
legislative act of 1872. It then took on
the State designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day The great ma
iority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost OF Ia
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage OF this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs Roger Whipple have
motored to Washington from their home
in Hagerstown, Md, and are stopping
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Curtis was hostess
to company of IL at dinner at the
Shoreham Saturday evening. The party
later went to the Club Chantecler for
after midnight dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Mrs. Mary c. Waters will have with
her, during the holiday season her son,
Mr.. Daniel Waters, who recently re-
turned from China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-22

Miss Mary E. Sweeny and Miss Jean
Kruger of the Merrill-Palmer School
In Detroit are at the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Midshipmen welcome dance, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

for tomorrow evening by Col. S. Cor
don Green, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee.
Commissioner Dell, chairman of the
Floor Committee, will have assisting
her Mrs. william ]. Harris, Mrs. wal
ter F. George, Mrs. Charles G. Ed
wards, Mrs. Edward E. Cox, Mrs.
Samuel Rutherford, Mrs. Malcolm c.
Tarver, Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs
Theodore H. Tiller, Mrs. Wallace Whit
cover and Mrs. Moultrie Hit.
The entertainment and dance will
rival any previous function of the So
ciety, the Christmas Fluctuations will
signal release of fellowship greet
ings, always enjoyed by the folk from
home. This meeting will afford an
unusual opportunity to meet your
friends and make new acquaintance
Admission will be by membership card
or by guest cards, available at the
door.
Seventy-five girls of the Chevy Chase
School were entertained at luncheon
at the Dodge Hotel yesterday while
they were attending Congress. Mrs.
Jerome Longanecker was one Of the
chaperonS.
The Woman's National Democratic
CluD VIII entertain at dinner tomOr-
row evening at 1880 o'clock, dinner to
be followed by a round table discus
sion of Shall We Repeal, Modify or
Enforce the Existing Prohibition Laws?'
The club will entertain at luncheon
Monday, when there will be a Christ
mas tree and linen showed for the
club.
Mrs. William H. King will be the
guest of honor at the meeting of the
Political Study Club Saturday after
noon in the Washington Club, when
her husband, Senator King, will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
ATTACK ON MEYER
ST|RS CRITICISM
President Is Told by TiIson
Reaction Is UnfavorabIe.
Luce Hits McFadden.

Attack upon Eugene Meyer, jr., chair
man of the Federal Reserve Board, in
the House, has created an ''unfavor-
able" reaction, President Hoover was
told late yesterday by Representative
Tilson, Republican majority leader.
Representative Luce, Republican,
Massachusetts, had answered in q
speech charges by another Republican,
Chairman McFadden of the House
Banking Committee, that Meyer was
closely connected with international
banking interests.
After the Luce speech, Representa-
tive Tilson of Connecticut said the
President telephoned to ask what men,
Se<< FAD thought of McFadden's state
ments.
The President was told the reaction
had been "unfavorable" and the time
chosen 'inopportune Tilson said.
Luce asserted McFadden did not
speak for the membership of the Bank
ing Committee.
Il would further emphasize the time
he chose for making the speech he
declared. For some days it has been
known that the market was in a
perilous condition. Yesterday stocks
fell so that millions and millions of
value disappeared. Right in the midst
of this boiling market the chairman
takes the floor and adds further to the
anxiety, the alarm, the distress of the
millions of our people"