davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States SoldierS Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall At
$40 o'clock. John 8. M. zimraermariri,
bandmaster: Anton Pointney, assistant.
March, Arms Of America. Pryor
Overture, THE Spirit Of Youth,%
SordIIo
Entr'Acte-
"Reve Apres lie Bal" .(dream after
the balD ..............,Bo ustet
Polish National Dance No. l"
Seharwenka
Excerpts from musical comedy-"The
Band wagon .......... Schwartz
Fox trot, ITS the Girl. ...... Baer
Waltz suite, Spring, Beautiful
Spring" Tjncks
Finale, The Rangers Song" (from
Rio Rita) Tiernev
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
WALKER STARTS WEST
TO PLEAD FOR MOONEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l.--James j.
Walker, barrister, rode West today to
beg Tom Mooney'S pardon.
The mayor intended to stop over at
South Bend just long enough to see
whether Notre Dame or Southern Cali
fornia had the better foot ball team.
He will go from South Bend to Chi
cego and catch a night train for the
West Coast
Mayor Walker is to appear before
Gov Rolph of California on behalf Of
Mooney, serving q life sentence at San
Quentin Prison, but will accept no fee
for his services.
Before his departure last night he
gave the New York Central his personal
check for $4,000 In payment for the
special car required for himself and his
party. including other attorneys inter-
ested in seeking a pardon for the for
mer labor leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND November 21.-A long.
all-metal monoplane designed to fly
Zoo miles an hour through the Strato-
sphere and keep pace with the clock Is
being tested in Germany.
Construction of the plane. conceived
by DR.. Hugo Junkers. famous aircraft
builder of Dessau, was revealed here
by C. S. Won Heydekampf, research en-
gineer of the Baldwin Southwark Cor
poration of Philadelphia.
The plane, built of Duraluminum, was
finished last August and since then has
been given tests preliminary to flights
in the stratosphere. Won Heydekampf
said. At $4,000 meters, or about 10
miles, it was expected to reach its
maximum efficiency.
Insulated Against Cold.
Two passengers will be sealed in an
air-tight cabin, which is insulated
against cold and designed to resist in
ternal pressure when the plane climbs
into the stratosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
COLD WAVE DUE HERE
/ SOME TIME WEDNESDAY
Weather Bureau Predicts Rain on
Monday and Tuesday, With
/. Unseasonal Temperature.

The long awaited cold wave will
Iteach the Capital Wednesday night.
sAccording to the Weather Bureau rain
on Monday and Tuesday is expected to
precsde the cold weather.
The temperature will be considerably
above normal for the first of the week.
however the Weather Bureau fore
caster announced.
The temperature yesterday reached
a peak OF rs at midafternoon and
promised % approximate that maxi
mum later today. At 10 o'clock this
morning the mercury stood at IS and
was mounting under sunny skies.
TIE Weather Bureau forecast is for
"mostly cloudy weather with continued
mild temperature tonight and Sunday,
attended by gentle southerly winds"
The maximum yesterday was within
. one degree of the highest ever recorded
. 90 November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Gloria and Husband Irked.

Los ANGELES, November 81 H).-
Gloria Swanson and her new husband,
Michael Farmer, expressed displeasure
when they were discovered as Mr.. and
MRS. Martin Foster" aboard the liner
President Mckinley, which arrived
from San Francisco yesterday.
They were whisked away to q Holly
wood studio. Friends said the two will
resume their journey b New York
Wnen the ship sails at noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SECRETARY sTIMsoN SILENT.
Has No Word from Dawes Concerning
Truce Negotiations.

Declining to discuss the Manchurian
situation, Secretary of State Stimson
said today he had not heard from AM
bassador Dawes in Paris concerning
yesterdays efforts to arrange an armi-
Stice between Japan and China.
The Secretary was asked whether
the Ambassador would not have noti-
ned him If some apparent solution had
been reached. He smilingly replied
that assumption was mere speculation.
HIS information, the Secretary said,
has been confined to press dispatches.
While StimSon was non committaf con-
corning the inconclusive result of yes
terday's negotiations in Paris, where
Japan and China at first we're reported
in agreement and then denied, it was
seen by observers as indicating the diff
ficulty of the problems facing the
Western world In dealing with Oriental
diplomacy. 80
In the meantime, the State Depart
ment Is taking the position that the
less said during the course Of the ne
gotiations the better. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Mukden Receives Report Of Coneentra-
ton in Southwest Manchuria.

Mukden Receives Report Of Concentra-
ton in Southwest Manchuria. :
MUKDEN, Manchuria, November q
tP1.-Japanese army headquarters here
reported today that new concentration
o. chinese troops, including brigade
OF cavalry and some infantry forces. is
taking place in Southwest Manchuria
The concentration is eentered around
Tungliao and Pyaintala, west of Cheng-
chiatun, the headquarters announce
ment said, and yesterday three addi-
tional trainloads of Chinese infantry
from the Peiping Tientsin area arrived
on this side of the great wall.
A brigade Of japanese reinforcements.
consisting of infantry, cavalry, artillery
ana machine gun companies, arrived
here this morning and marched through
the streets. They paid visit to the
Shinto shrine, where the officers made
their obeisances. Marching past Gen.
HOMO, Japanese chief of staff. thev
continued on to the war memorial.
A number Of aircraft also accom-
panied the brigade. The soldiers are
being quartered in the Chinese bar
racks outside the east wall of the CITY
next to Chang HSueh-Liang's immense
up-to-date arsenal, which has been N
Japanese hands since the end of Sep
TENDER.
1t is understood the new brigade
numbers approximately 5000 men
which, 1t was believed here, brings the
total number of japanese troops now In
Manchurta up to 1000 more than the
number allowed by the treaties. This
excess, however, 1t was thought, would
pc reduced when relieved troops return
to Korea.
No news Of what Is happening at
Tsitsihar, which the Japanese occupied
Thursday, has been received here for
So hours. Gen. HOMO said the field
radio apparatus of the forces there has
broken down and he has been unable
TO learn what his troops are doing.
(copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
EVACUATION PROMISED.

Report Says Japanese Will Quit Tsitsi-
har When New Rule Is Set Up.
TSITSIHAR, Manchuria, November
II R).-Japanese army headquarters
iSaued a communique today saying all
troops will be withdrawn from this city
as SOON as new government is es-
tablished in Heilungkiang Province, the
ported.
Headquarters estimated that the
Japanese casualties in the Nonni-An-
ganchi engagement last week were 30
killed and 80 wounded. The estimate
of Chinese casualties was more than
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
PRODUCES VITAMlN D
Nobel Prize Winner Succeeds After

NODeI FrIze winner bucceeuS AIter
Four Years of Experimentation.
GOTTINGEN. Germany, November 81
R.-Prof. Adolf Windaus, Nobel prize
winner in chemistry in 1927 and 1928,
has succeeded after four years of ex-
Fermentation in producing vitamin D.
the anti-rachitic vitamin-in pure crys-
tallized form.
Vitamin D, which prevents and cures
ricketts,, can be supplied either in diet
or as q result of irradiation.
It occurs comparatively infrequently
in foods, the principal sources being
flsh-liver oils and the body oils of some
fishes. 1t is present in milk, butter
and cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
DISTRICT NATIVE DIES
Thomas I. Kengla Succumbs to
Protracted Illness.

Protracted Illness.
Thomas L. Kengla, lifelong resident
of the District of Columbia. died al
Georgetown University Hospital Thurs
day after an illness of several months
Funeral services will be held at his late
home, 1924 Wisconsin avenue, Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, followed by
requiem mass at Holy Trinity Catholic
Church at Gas o'clock. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Kengla, son of the late Joseph
r. and Claire A. Kengia, is survived
by his widow, Elizabeth M. KenRla;
a daughter, Mary Evelyn Kengla, and
three sisters, Mrs. Joseph F. Mohun
and Misses Teresa r. and M. Sue
Kengla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Helen Keller's Teacher Dies.

fao1-Miss Olive Reamy, so, at one time
instructor of Helen Keller, famous deaf
and blind woman, died at her home
here yesterday. Her body will be Gre
mated and the ashes sent to Center
burg, Ohio. her former home, for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Railroad Official Dies.

NEW YORK, November 81 Dr.
Albert Hall Harris, vice president and
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the New York Central Railroad, died
Of q heart attack at his home here
early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Photographs were recently taken 600
feet below the surface Of the sea by
research expedition working near Genoa,
ItalNs ~'sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Japan MAY 0, K
| NEW TRUCE Terms
End of Anti-Tokio Activ-
tiles in China Are
Demanded.
(Continued Prom F,irst PAGE

Continued From First Page)
strengthen his positions Immediately
and begin concentrations for new at
tacks
We can't trust the Chinese for
moment"
CHINESE TROOPS MASsING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
DIVERS TO SALVAGE
LUSITANIA RICHES
THROUGH STEEL TUBE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
COLD WAVE STRIKES
MIDWEST, BLIZZARD
SWEEPS NORTHWEST

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
DECLARATION BY U. S.
OF FAR EAST POLICY
HELD KEY TO PEACE

Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Gets q Break
1t Looked Bad for Baker
Until He Found Piano
Tuner in Venire.
BY ARCH STENEL.

Only the fact that piano tuning
Is a seasonal occupation kept Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker from
batting 600 in selecting a new grand
jury panel today.
The judge called the men for
grand jury service and was COM
PEELED to discharge five of the six
on pleas ranging from "too much
business" to mot in the city half
Of the time"
But the sixth man, Harry e.
Weier, Of AIS East Forty-third
street, saved the judges batting rec
ord when he said, "I'm a piano
tuner"
Then you're not busy at the
present time" the judge asked OF
the ivory doctor"
mo, your honor, I won't be very
busy for about ninety doyS, re-
piled Weier.
Wen use you for the ninety days
IAACAAy NA44S I11CIS d Slu1IlD III piano
tuning. Then if you want off after
that We'll see what we can do,p de-
clared the judge.
In attempting to fill the regular
criminal court jury panel the judge
found enough excuses" to shade 8
college sophomore at clasS-dodging
bad heart" "I'll lose my Job,
formed the major reasons for avoid
ing the ''hear We" Of the court
bailiff.
But the best reason of the LOT
didn't stop Judge Baker.
You'll be placed on the jury
temporarily" he told A. r. Seymour
1875 Edison street.
And Seymour's plea to be excused
was merely that, 81 make paste. ]
must make it fresh every day
There's no one that knows how to
make the paste make and sell, Sc
wouldn't mind to be let off,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
SLOT MACHINE
DRIVE ORDERED
MorriSSey Tells Police to
Open Campaign.

Orders to pentrate hundreds OF
resorts they know harbor slot ma
chimes went out to police today from
Police Chief Michael Morrisssey,
opening a war against the machines
which terms "one-arm bandits"
Uniformed and plainclothes men
were instructed to watch pool
rooms, pharmacies, sofe-drink sal
looms, dance halls and other places
in which slot machines might find
lucrative patronage.
In many of these place ante
rooms hide the machines from all
but persons known to the manage
ment, Chief Morrissey said, and it
was to find a way into these and
other hiding places that he COM
manded his men.
Chief Morrissey, before his ascent
to the top of the police force here
was a foe to gambling in all forms
and declared today he would nto toll
crate the spread Of slot machines in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
barrow PLEA
FOR STEVE TO
DRAW THRONG
Famous Lawyer to Appear
Before High Court
Here tuesday.
BACKED up BY MARTIN
Viewpoint Advanced by
Chief Justice in Re-
cent Decision.

Preparations were made today for
a large crowd expected to fill the
supreme court chamber at p. M,
Tuesday to listen to famed Clarence
Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer
SociologiSt, plead in the D. G. Ste
phenson case.
DarroW will appear to argue
against the courts action in issuing
a writ of prohibition hating habeas
corpus proceedings in Laporte
superior court.
His viewpoint already has been
advanced in a memorandum filed by
Chief Justice Clarence R. Martin,
who refused to join in the writ is
suance.
Martin held that the supreme
court only could halt a habeas cor
puS proceeding in time of invasion
or when the very government itself
is threatened This he pointed out
is the provision Of the Indiana Con-
Stituticn.
But deputies from the Office of
Attcrney-General James NJ. Ogden
will argue that the court does have
the power when its own jurisdiction
is threatened. They have had the
Stephenson murder appeal pending
before them, fully briefed, since
1928.
Earl Stroup and Joseph Hutchin-
son will represent Ogden in the
argument. They will Show that the
docket has been kept open by ad-
ditional actions of Stephenson and
he thus is responsible for the delay
in the murder case decision.
Should a habeus corpus action be
successful, the supreme court would
lose jurisdiction through loss of
custody of the prisoner, they will
contend.
The prisoner is the former XII
KluX Khan dragon who now is serv-
ing a life sentence for the death of
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, an Indi-
annapolis girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
MUSSOLINI READY
TO SOOTHE POPE
Reported Drafting a Soft
Answer to EncycIiCaI of
Last Week.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press star Correspondent

ROME July 6.-Premier Benito
Mussoltni was said on good authog-
ity today to be drafting concil-
iatory reply to Pope Plus encyclical
made public last week.
The reply was expected to ter
inmate the protracted and bitter
quarrel between the government
and the Vatican over the suppress
sion of Catholic action clubs.
The encyclical-given out in Paris
hours before the publication in
Vatican City-was a direct attack
on the Fascist party for alleged at
tempts to tear the youth of italy
away from the Roman Catholic
church.
Amusement and irritation first
were expressed openly by Fascist
government authorities led by Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini. The effect of
the document, sent outside the
realm OF Fascism to insure it's pub
LEGATION abroad without change.
was electric, and a stiffening of the
governments attitude in the already
prolonged dispute between the
church and state, was at once no
ticeable.
The Vatican, as a result. Sunday
night issued an apparently Gin
spired'' statement seeking to ex-
plain the action of Pope Plus XII.
The statement emphasized that the
encyclical must not be considered
an act of hostility against the
Fascist regime"
1t was insisted that the Holy See
always has desired pacific collab-
grafton with the FascistS, but the
statement said that the Vatican re-
garded the recent communications
of the Italian foreign office to the
foreign press and also the last
Italian note to the Vatican as ''un-
pleasant occurrences"
Prior to issuance of this public
statement, there had been indica-
tons in Fascist quarters that sus-
pension of all negotiations grow
ing out Of recent difficulties would
result from the pope's encyclical,
bringing about a more serious dead
lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
0. K. ON MINE SALE
Knox Company Equipment
Brings $4,000.

Sale of the equipment and ma
chinery used in the abandoned mine
No. Of the Knox Consolidated
Coal Company to the Used Coal
Mine Equipment Company for $25,-
600 and the cost . removing it, was
announced today by Theodore
Stempfel, federal court receiver.
The sale of the equipment was
authorized by the court as but one
mine, No. is being used, Sam
Dowden, attorney for the receiver,
explained.
The other two mines in that 10
cality are abandoned and the veins
can be worked from No. 1.
Receiver for the Knox Consoli-
dated first was asked and obtained
in the circuit court here and with
the filing of suit in federal court,
Stempfel was appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
WITT, HAMIL TON
TO Be TRIED IN
LEBANON COURT
Change of Venue Granted
Suspected Pair in
Jackson Murder.

Court fight of Louis E. Hamilton
and Charles Vernon Witt to beat
the states demand that they pay
with their lives for the alleged gun
Staying of l.. A. jackson, Standard
grocery head, May 81, will be staged
at Lebanon.
This was announced today when
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker,
acting on a change of venue motion
filed by Ira M. Holmes, defense
counsel, selected Boone county as
the trial scene.
Due to the change, this may de-
lay the trial which would have been
held in criminal court July Is. AS
far as is known here, Circuit Judge
John Hornaday of Boone county
plans to recess court until the Sep
TENDER term.
With the transfer of the case,
Lebanon will be the scene of two
important murder trials in the next
few months. In addition to the
Hamilton Witt trial, Mrs. Carrie
Simmons will face first degree muir
der charges on the grand jury's &C.
cusation that she poisoned her
daughters, Virginia and Alice Jean
Simmons, at a reunion picnic June
81 at Memorial park. She was in
dicted Friday.
Witt and Hamilton, repudiating
their purported confessions to po-
lice will face the Boone county
jury on the charges that they en-
tered Mr.. Jacksons store, 40 East
Washington street, and in gun
battle that followed his opposition
to holdup attempt, shot Mr.. Jack
son, wounding him fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CONTINUES EAST
IN RECORD HOP
Vinet Ahead of Mark as He
Flies From City.

Hoping to set new record for
west-to-east coast flights with pas
sengers, G. D. Vinet hoped from
municipal airport at sos a. m. to-
day.
Vinet, who landed here at $40
p. m. Sunday, decided to stay over
night because the weather reports
showed bad weather in the Ale
gheny mountain region. When he
reached here, after IL hours and 40
minutes flying time, he had broken
all records for passenger trips over
the route.
Passengers to Indianapolis we're
Mrs. A. G.. McGraw and her 49,
months-old daughter Nancy Jane,
who continued the flight to North
Beach, N. Y, today, and Robert B.
Morris, Dayton, O., and Mrs. Alice
Dunlap, who remained here.
Vinet expected to stop at Pitts
burgh for breakfast, reaching the
New York city in less than five
hours. He is flying a fast Lock
heed Orion monoplane, with cruis-
ing speed Of ITS miles an hour and
230 miles an hour top speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BY JOSEPH III. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Corresnondnnt

WASHINGTON, July Gone difference with
France remains to be received before President Herbert
Hoovers project for worldwide holiday international
debt payments be proclaimed The problem involves
Gemanys payment to France of goods worth about $780,
100000 for which there existing contracts
The French position this matter rejected by the
President who cut short his holiday at Rapdan camp and
returned to Washington late Sunday to personal d
recon of the negotiations Today proposal sped to
Paris Officials hope vii bring about the agreement they
have been anxiously awaiting for two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Well Maybe the Jungle Boys Right That About Nee Workers

They go directions they
they 60"
TITS ridiculous" they said ito way up
They
wide hundred tenth
only home do the blacks
country" they
10 they approached Harlem
Told the their automobiles they
they get money!" They
Ugand and had not heard they todd great
lem policy game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
GABLE RECOVERING
Heart Attack Follows Talk
at Tabernacle.

E. Howard Cadle today had re-
covered from heart attack suf-
fered Sunday afternoon following
an address before 1000 persons at
Cadle tabernacle.
The services were continued by
Alvin L. Carter, music director,
after Cables collapse.
Cadle spoke on Putting First
Things First" illustrating his talk
with incidents of conversions and
other evangeliStic experiences. Next
Sunday, he has announced, he will
speak on "If Were the Devil, How
Would I Run Indianapolis
Contributions Sunday boosted the
fund being raised to meet $4,000
back payments necessary to regain
control of the tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Lee Moon for the the Harlem
district
IY LEE MOON wanted to the reactions Of these abo
Africans civilization"
interpreter quite unfamiliar with the
Swahh dialect which this quite unlike that Harlem coored
in spots by the Porto Rcan influence
The visitors reaction translated went about like this
like BIRDS They
referred to the York skyline
Fifth government only good
back lSome. johnson explained, government
All these people must be they announced at traffic IN
tersecton Of Fifth avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Both France and the
United States agree that the
problem of German payments
in goods should be submitted
to a committee of financial ex-
perts.
France wants the experts to act
as they see it. America wants
them instructed to act only within
the spirit of Mr.. Hoover's original
proposal, providing a complete debt
holiday for Germany. This govern
ment agrees with France that the
sanctity of existing contracts for
goods must be preserved.
But it wants France to reloan
Germany the amount 1t will re-
ceive in goods from German citi-
zens during the next twelve months.
or to make any other arrangement
SO long as Germany loses nothing.
Frances latest memorandum was
received here early Sunday. While
the city slept, state department code
experts deciphered 1t. Before noon
it was telephoned TO Mr.. Hoover,
resting at his Virginia woodland
camp from the strain of fifteen days
OF nerve-wracking negotiations.
Disappointed by the French reply.
the President hurried to Washing
ton by motor to consult with Ogden
L. Mills, acting secretary of the
treasury, and William Castle, acting
secretary Of state, and draft reply.
The President found one piece of
good news awaiting him. 1t was a.
note Of Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ing OF Germany, assuring Mr.. Hoo
yer that none Of the money saved
Germany by the Hoover plan would
be used for ornaments, as some
groups had charged it might be.
Castle announced today that the
new and simplif1ed formula" had
been submitted to France. He
added he believed it would meet
the entire situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
WEATHER is NICE
Goodness to Continue, Is
Bureaus Prediction.

Cool weather is in prospect for
Indianapolis for the next two days.
according to the weather bureau
forecast today.
Today is Scheduled as fair with
the mercury reaching the 80's, but
general unsettled condition
throughout the state is forecast
Tuesday, with cooler weather late
Tuesday.
Temperatures over the weekend
were slightly above normal, but far
different from the terrific heat that
was broken Thursday. No more heat
waves are in sight Immediately, ac-
cording to the bureau.