davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
BITTER WORDS
FLY IN FIGHT
ON SEA PACT
Senate Debate Over Treaty
Levels Itself Into Old
Time Shindig.
RAP ADMIRAL STIMS0N'
Words of Coolidge Cited by
Opposition as War
Continues.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19.-An-
other night session confronted the
senate today as debate was resumed
on the London naval treaty. Twelve
hours Of experimenting failed to
obtain a vote Friday night and there
is only a possibility Of vote to-
night.
From IL a. m. until II p. m. Fri
day. seven treaty opponents told
the senate the pact was ubiquitous
and should be rejected. ReServa-
cons shoWered upon the senate
Cerk's desk. At the conclusion OF
E. session, the anti-treaty group
admitted defeat, but refused to agree
to vote.
Twice during the long ordeal,
words or deeds of former President
Coolidge we're cited by Republican
treaty opponents to support their
opposition to the pact.
Reads Coolidge Speech
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire
contrasted Mr.. Coolidge's refusal to
accept at Geneva in 1927 substan-
italy what he said President Hoover
had accepted at London.
Chairman Hale of the naval at
fairs committee read the 1928 Ar
mistice day speech Of Mr.. Coolidge,
which was delivered shortly after
the secret Anglo French ornaments
agreement had been exposed and
denounced by this government.
The atmosphere of friendly er.-
nifty which prevailed during the
early DAYS Of the debate has disap-
peared now. with the gloves OF and
the senate engaged in an old
fashioned shindig.
Raps Admiral StimsOn
Anti-traty senators heard them
selves denounced Friday as fllibus-
tiers and wasters Of the senate's
time.
Senator Mcclellan dem. TennO
poked fun at Admiral Stimson and
his six-inch guns" and sarcastically
suggested the hours of darkness
we're best suited to ratification OF
the treaty because a senator would
have to be seven-eighths asleep to
vote for it"
Senator Glenn Rep, Ill), q Hoo
yer man and a newcomer to the
senate, observed that If Mcclellan
continued to speak for five more
minutes. the entire senate would be
asleep. Mcclellan retorted by say
ing Glenn has been asleep ever
since he entered the senate"
Strive to Wear Out Opposition
The threat of cloture still bangles
over the recalcitrant minority. al
though administration leaders admit
they are unwilling to invoke this
gag. 1t has been decided to wear
out. if possible. the opposition by
protracted sessions.
one Of the opposing senators
must be on the floor constantly
and speaking lest a supporter OF
the pact moves to read the treaty
and to vote.
In ten days Of the special session
there have been thirty quorum calls
and forty speeches, thirty Of them
delivered by thirteen senators who
either objected to Mr.. Hoover's re-
fusal to produce the secret docu-
mentS or who demanded rejection
Of the treaty. Only Senators Reed
rep, PaO, Robinson dem, Ark
and Swanson Dem, VaO have
spoken for the pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

The money bag was unoer
her arm. In the stairway a
man jabbed a revolver into
her side.
Get back there. I want that,
he growled, reaching for the bag.
She clutched it firmly under her
arm, but he showed her down the
stairs and tore the bag away. She
screamed as he darted toward the
street.
Escapes From Carpenter
C. M. shadIey, 1902 South Lynd-
hurst drive. carpenter working IN
the theater lobby, tried to catch
the bandit, who swung at ShadleyS
head, and twisted away as the lat
ter lodged the blow.
e. D. Johnson, SAT Guiltord
avenue, employe of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, 126 west
washington street, sitting in his
auto In front of his place OF bust
ness, realized what had happened,
and also tried to capture the bandit.
johnson and Shadley pursued the
gunnan across Washington street,
shouting vainly to a traffic police
man on duty at Washington ana
Illinois streets.
Through the Lincoln lobby they
sped. only to see their quarry leap
tn the running board of United
cab. the motor of which was run
ming, and escape. The accompl1ce
sat in the cab.
Driver Tells Story
While Sergeant Leo LanderS and
his emergency squad prepared to
give chase to the cab, the driver, II.
L. Thompson, StebbinS hotel, APP
peared at police headquarters, ex-
planning that his firm ordered him
to report there, when he telephoned
his office after discharging the two
fares.
ST was sitting by the Lincoln, first
up, when a young man ran to the
cab and said:
"'Get your motor started. were
in a hurry,i Thompson said.
Then another fellow ran out OF
the hotel. 1T means a lot Of money
for us to get to Fountain square
right away. Don't mind the stop
lights he gasped." Thompson told
Detective Chief Fred Simon.
Leave at Fountain Square
1--WE went to Fountain Square,
where they got out, and paid me"
he added.
Thomson first was RELEASED, and
then returned to detective head
quarters for further questioning.
Mrs. Huey said she could not tell
exactly how much money was in
the bag. Daily collections averaged
about $500 she said, but fridays
business had been heavy, and the
amount probably was larger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
u. 8. EXPORTS TAKE
HUGE DROP IN JUNE

United States exports decreased
s543 PAT, 600 in the first six months
this year compared with the same
period last year. Total exports for
the first six months, 1880, we're
S2,079, BAL 900.
Imports for the first six months
this year were $1,735. $40 900, drop
Of $3.50, 1880 from the same period
last year.
United States foreign trade thus
fell of more than a billion dollars,
with the total decrease in exports
and imports, DUNG the first half OF
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Exports
from the United States dropped over
S94, 900, 900 this June, as compared
with June. 1929, the commerce de-
partment revealed today, in report
ing shipments abroad valued at
s29e ,000, 900 in June, 1880, as COM
pared with 3eS, 1885, 900 for the same
month year ago.
Imports dropped over sos, 600, 900
for June this year, they totaled
$3.50 900 coo. Imports in June, 1929,
were $685. z03, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
RUDY VALLEE HEARS
HOME TOWN CHEERS
Westbrook Mel Out in Force as
CrOoner Pays Visit.

WeStbrOOk Mel Out in Force as
CrOoner Pays Visit.
So United Press
WESTBROOK, Me. July 19.-Hu-
bert Prior Vallee came back to his
home town Friday and was greeted
hilariouSly as Rudy.
II was the radio and night club
saxophone-playing crooner's first
visit 70 his old homestead here since
he was graduated from Yale in 1927.
As many as could leave this city
were on hand at Union Station.
Portland, when, to the strains OF
I'm Just a Vagabond Lover,
played by the Westhrook Rotary
clubs Boys band, Rudy stepped
from his train to be swept through
the streets of the city.
Rudy's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Vallee, were at
the station and paraded with their
son. Mrs. Vallee was visibly az
fected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Chicago Stocks Opening
SWINE MARKET OFF
SO CENTS AT YARDS
Slaughter Glasses Nominal in
Cattle Trade.
(By James T. Hamill g. Coz

Cattle Trade.
Recent fractional gains in hogs
at the city yards were sharply
lowered this morning when prices
dropped IS to so cents. All classes
were very slow at the decline,
traders hesitant about buying at any
price. The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds.
sold for 1925 to 1886, top price
this morning 1855. Receipts were
estimated at $500, followers were
1,15o.
Slaughter classes were nominal in
cattle trade. Receipts were 100.
vealers sold so cents OF. going at
$1,000 down.
Sheep and lambs were weak to
so cents down, generally selling at
$40 and lower. Receipts were 300.
Chicago hog receipts we're 5000,
including 1900 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. No early bids or sales
were recorded on nghtweights or
butchers; packing sows around
steady at $3.50 to So. Cattle re-
ceipts were 800, sheep 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
9 a. m:
Southwest wind, IL miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1887 at sea
level: temperature, 80; ceiling. un-
limited; visibility, miles; field,
hood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Rabbit-Legged Kitten

HAMMOND. Ind. July ia
freak kitten. snow white. with hind
feet like those OF a rabbit. and
six toes on each front foot, born
with a litter 10 Tabby, owned by
Lola Dimes. is as healthy and husky
as its brothers ard sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
ASK $4,000 IN BUDGET
City Legal Department Requests
Smaller, Declares Knight.

The legal department today re-
quested appropriation of $4,000 for
1881 in the annual budget submitted
to City Controller William L. Elder.
Corporation Counsel Edward H.
Knight said the figure is $4,000 less
than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
Train Kills MOtorist

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July 19.-Wil-
liam Lucas, 81, Hammond. was
killed when he drove his automobile
into the path of Michigan Gen.
trail train. Lucas a bricklayer, was
said to have disregarded the flasher
signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
LOSES $1,000 DIAMOND
Mrs. Mary ). Benson Leaves Three
Rings in Store, Receivers Two.

Mrs Mary j. Benson, 1927 North
Pennsylvania street, walked away
from the glove counter Of a down.
town store Friday afternoon leav~
ing three rings, one of them worth
$1,000, she told police today.
Missing the rings, she returned to
the store Two Of them were still
on the counter, but the third, AMI
most valuable, was missing, she
said, It vas set with three dia-
monds, ore OF which almost was a
carat IN size she told detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
CLINGS TO TREE PERCH
Palmer McCIoskey, IA, Pushes To-
ward 2O0-Hour Sitting Goal.

Tree-sitting continued a semi
popular juvenile pastime in the city
today, with Palmer McCloskey, IA,
dean of Hoosier branch habitues,
still esconced on a limb near his
home at 1913 North Temple avenue,
and perhaps a dozen other boys in
Indianapolis striving to- equal his
endurance.
Palmer, with almost 100 hours to
his credit, has refused to come down
until 200 hours have elapsed-some-
time next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
SENATORS TO FUNERAL
Six to Attend Rites for Wisconsin
Legislator, Killed in Crash.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Senator
Fess Rep., o. as presiding oficer
Of the senate, has appointed six
senators to attend the funer Of
Representative Lambert (Rep., -
who died at Chicago Heights M.i
Friday of injuries received II am
automobile accident last week
The senators named were: e ane
(Rep., WIS.,, ShipStead ia sr-
Labor, Mimi. Frazier and Aye
Reps. N. d., McMaster (Rep7 S.
d, and Steck Glem., la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

CHICAGO, July ia new heat
wave, more intense in some sections
than the recent one which took
scores of lives, spread over the mid
west today.
Weather forecasts were only
slightly encouraging in most states
and in numerous instances predic-
lions were that temperatures again
would reach or pass the 100-degree
mark.
In Chicago, where an all-time
July IS record of 100 degrees was
set Friday, the forecast was for
slightly cooler weather, but the
meteorologists added maybe" More
than a dozen heat proStrations were
reported, nine at one beach. NO
deaths were reported.
The lack of lake breezeS, which
make 100 degree temperatures in
Chicago a rarity, were blamed for
the high mark. One government
thermometer showed a high of 98.8
degrees while another, nearer the
center of the city, went to 1904.
Throughout the middlewest, and
especially in Iowa and Illinois, it
was reported that the new wave
of heat was causing much crop
damage and in the vicinity of
Canton, ILL.,, where the temperature
yesterday was 102, prolonged
drought almost has ruined the corn
stand.
Some of the other cities where
excessive temperatures were report
ed we're: Omaha, LOG; Kansas City,
101; Des MoineS, 104; Concordia,
Kan, 106; PhillipSburg, Kan, 113;
Peoria, 1902; st. Louis, 100; Keokuk,
Ia, 102.
The heat wave had not spread to
the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast regions, where exceptionally
cool weather was reported. San
Francisco reported a maximum Of
SIS and minimum of So for Friday
and at Leadville, Colo, the mercury
dropped to ~. In Denver, the max
imum was 81 and at Helena, Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

b. Unifed Press
WARSAW. Ind, July l9.-Walter
Pape, Warsaw. a northern Indiana
tree surgeon. died Of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
HEAT WAVE AT
CENTURY MARK
ACROSS nation
AII-Time July 18 Record Set
in Chicago; Whole Mid
west Suffers.
CROP DAMAGE HEAVY
East Again SWeIterS, Only
Pacific Coast Escaping
Searching Blight.

Temperatures today may equal
or surpass the heat record Of 100
degrees set last Saturday, ]. II.
Arlington, senior meteOr0logist
at the United States weather
bureau here, said this morning.
At 6 a. m. today the mercury
was 10 degrees above the reading
for the corresponding hour Fri
day. At 4 p. m. Friday SO de-
grees were registered. At 9 a. m.
the temperature was Sc degrees.
The state today was suffering
what was believed the worst
drought since 1901, Arlington dis
closed. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
OFFICERS ARE SHIFTED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Mai. Bodina Goes From Walter
Reed TO Fort Bsnning, Capt.
Chappell to San Fran cisco.

Mai. George H. Steel. (auartermaster
Corps. has been transferred from Camp
Devens, Mass, to Fort Adams, r.. L.;
Maj. Roy L. Bodtne, Dental Corps, from
Walter Reed General Hspital, this city,
to Fort Benning, Ca; Capt. Frank u.
Bertholet, Cavalry. from Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo., to the Philippines: Capt.
Albert j. Chappell, Quartermaster Corps,
from the War Department to San Fran
cisco; Maj. John r. Mcknight, Medical
Corps, from Denver, Colo, to Fort Smell
Coast Artillery, from Fort Banks, Mass,
to Fort Totten, N. Y; Capt. Clarence
c. Olson. Dental Corps, from Fort Nc
Dowell, Calf, TO Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
Master SerSt. James y. Smith Air
Corps, at Boiling Field, D. c., has been
placed on the Army retired list on his
own application, after more than 80
years military service. Col. Walter T.
Bates. Adjutant Generals Department,
of the ONCE of chief Of staff, War De-
partment, has been assigned to duty
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga: Mai. Godfrey
Keyes, Cavalry. has been transferred
from the Panama Canal Zone to Fort
Dental Corps, at Carlisle, Pa, and Mai
Richard C. Hughes, Dental Corps. at
Langley Field. Va, have been detailed
to duty at the Walter Reed General
Hospital this city: Capt. Eugene M
Foster. Finance Department. from the
War Department to the Philippines;
Capt. Ernest w. Wilson, Finance De-
partment. from the Panama Canal Zone
to Governors Island, N. Y, and Capt.
Frederick T. Gundry. Field Artillery.
from Hawaii to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MT. VERNON BOULEVARD
LAW AMENDMENT OFFERED
Representative Moore Asks Re.
construction Of Virginia End
Of Bridge,

Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia introduced in the House veg
terday bill identical with one intro
duced In the Senate by Senator Tess,
ton Bi-centennial Commission, proposing
TO amend the Mount Vernon Boulevard
law so rs to authorize reconstruction of
the Virginia end OF the Highway Bridge
10 relocate the railroad tracks. so as to
connect the bridge with the new boule-
ward
The Tess Moore bill also authorizes
concession for the erection on Govern
ment land at Mount Vernon of a suit
able building to which travellers may
have access. This bill, which was pre-
pared by the Bureau of Public Roads,
in charge of building the new boule-
ward. carries no appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

ence. It Is a dreamland city, a marvel
to strangers from everywhere. No other
community. no city, no metropolis, no
capital In any annals since creation has
achieved the commanding prestige
Washington hes today. Yet Washing
ton is In the shadow of hollow mock
ery-that of being governed without
representation in the Government that
governs it.
The District OF Columbia exceeds in
population each of seven States-Dela-
ware, Vermont, Nevada, Wyoming, Ari-
sona, New Mexico and Idaho. Each
has two Senators and one or two Rep
resentatives. Washington has none.
Washington pays more taxes than each
Of rs States. Its people bow to the
same Divine Providence. hail the same
haIlowed flag, No States cscutcheon,
IN the tempted halls OF American his
tory, can dim the splendid record OF
the District Of Columbia.
Periodically you OF the States and
we Of the District are all kinfolks. I'M
bued with the same patriotism and the
same throbhing feeling Of right and Jus
tics toward al. We have grown into
our own with the full measure OF vot-
ing Potentially. We ask your help,
through your Congress, In bringing
about national representation for the
District OF Columbia. thank you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FATHER TAKES THINLY CLAD BABY
TO STREET AFTER ROW IN HOME
Wife Makes Charge of Stabbing, While Police Hold
Man and Take Child Home.

Moore grabbed their baby daughter out
OF tub OF warm water In which the
mother was giving her a bath. wrapped
a diaper and thin dress about the
child. and strobe out in the bitter cold
with the baby dangling in his arms.
Mrs. Moore notified police and within
. short time Policeman John j. Nc
Carthy OF the ninth precinct picked
up Moore. The baby was wrapped up
warmly and sent to the K street house
while its father was taken first to the
station house where charges of assault
and drunkenness were placed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

him and then to Gallinger Hospital
where he il being held for observation.
Mrs Moore was taken TO Casualty
Hospital where her wound was found
to be slight. The child, IT. is believed.
will suffer no serious consequences from
its exposure.
According to the police. the Moores
came to Washington i've months ago
from West Virginia. Moore, an cleo
trician, works at odd Jobs infrequently.
his wife told the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MINISTER'S ANNUITY UP,

ATLANTA. Ga, January 10 (P.-
The publicity department OF the Pres
byterian Church In the United States
announced today that plans were be-
ing made by the denomination to raise
100000 this year to put In opera
ton a ministers annuity system.
This amount, the announcement said,
would take care of accrued liabilities,
and the plan contemplates that each
local church pay In 7ia per cent Of the
ministers salary and the minister az
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PRUSSIA BARS MEETINGS.

BERLIN, January Ii R).-AlI public
open.air meetings and demonstrations
were prohibited throughout Prussia by
an order issued by the ministry Of the
interior Thursday. The drastic step
was aimed at curbing the riotous tend
encies OF Communists and other radi-
Gals and was the direct outgrowth of
rioting Wednesday night In which at
least four persons were killed.
The only public assemblies permitted
by the order are funerals, weddings and
other church professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BOMB RELIEF FUND
REACHES S1,824.5
Mrs. Hall of Seat Pleasant
and Two Children Still in
Hospital.

The fund being sponsored By The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. for the
relief OF John Hall and the members OF
has family who survived the bomb ex-
plosion at their Seat Pleasant. Mo.
home New Year day had grown to
s1,824.s5 last night, with additional do
nations Saturday.
Mrs. Norah Hall. the wife, and two
young children are still receiving hos
pital treatment for their injuries. The
money being raised in this fund will
be used to defray the famuy's medics
expenses and help restore their wrecked
home.
Contributions received yesterday hv
the cashier of The Star were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Carrying his l0-month-oid baby girl
half naked in his arms, Rudolph Moore.
81, was arrested at Tenth and H streets
northeast early last night after he is
alleged to have stabbed his young wife
with a nail file a short while before
in their room at 1924 X street north
east.
According to the story told police Of
the ninth precinct by Mrs. Moore, %.
her husband came home drunk early
yesterday evening and, after abusing
her. stabbed her i'm the neck with the
small file. Still in . rage, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
JUDGES ARE GUESTS
OF PATENT LAW BODY
Spec kers ~ Annual Dinner NJ
American Association Include
President Frease.

Judges Of the United States Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals were
guests of honor at the annual dinner Of
the American Patent Law Association
Friday night ut the Mayfiower Hotel.
Speakers included Harry Frease,
president Of the association: Represent
alive Vestal Of Indiana, chairman of
the House committee on patents; Sena :
tor Waterman Of Colorado. chairman
Of the Senate committee on patents
Associate Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel
Of the District Court Of Appeals; Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth Of the Court
of Claims, and Presiding Judge william
j. Graham OF the United States Court
Of Customs and Patent Appeals.
Those taking part in the musical pro-
gram which followed were Ellen Shreve.
Helen Turley, w. e. Braithwaite and
w. G. Sindell, all OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church quartet.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of H. S. Shepard, Will
liam H. Hodges, A. M Holcombe,
Dwight 3. Gait. Watts T. Estabrook
and Percy H. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Favors Hawaii Guard 0fficers.

The Secretary of War has authorized
Samuel K Mookini and First Lieut..
Frederick C. Hallor of the 299th In
fantry, Hawaiian National Guard, to
attend special National Guard course
at the Army Infantry School At Fort
Benning, Ga. beginning February 10.
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Untainted By Alien Influence.

Washington. as city, Ia one Of the
most orderly In the world. II Is fast
growing toward the million mark in
population. It's people are not only
nstiVe-born, but drawn from all the
States. II Is unlimited by alien inf1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
AUTO SHOW OPENS.

Detroit Starts goth Annual Elk
hibition of Machines.
DETROIT, January 10 P).-The
twenty-ninth annual automobile show
OF Detroit was opened tonight with the
newest creations of the motor makers
art on display before the people Of the
Nations motor capital.