davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
WIN Lecture On Palestine.

william Grant. Of Edinburgh,
Scotland, who recently returned
from Palestine, viii give an Illus
trated lecture on Palestine at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Sunday evening at s o'clock. Rabbi
il. z. Loeb WIN open the meeting
and Judge Milton Strassburgfer
win introduce the speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Auto Tag Change Rejected.

The District Commissioners TODAY
decided not to adopt at this time
the suggestion that registration
cards be issued to all persons pur.
chasing automobile tags In the Dis.
triot OF Columbia.
The recommendation made by In.
sBectoF Albert J. Headley, head OF
the traffic bureau, may be con.
sidefed at a later date, 1t was said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
VS.

Mrs. Albert Manly, Mrs. Harry M.
Hopper, Mrs. Marshall Morgan,
Mrs. Muriel Lynch richton and
Mrs. William Anterior DuPuy.
The Alumnae OF st. Cecilia's
Academy Will hold its annual dance
at Rauscher's tomorrow evening.
The arrangements are In the hands
of q committee comprising Miss Mae
Manogue, chairman, and Miss Vir,
ginia Haley, Miss Josephine Neu'
land. Miss Margaret Tappan and
Miss Dorothy Harvey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Holbrooks Hosts at
Dinner Last NinEt.

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. willard Hol.
brook entertained a company Of
twenty at dinner last evening at
the Army and Navy Club in com.
pliment to the deputy chief Of staff
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, and Mrs,
Hipes.
The Lieutenant Governor Of Ken.
lucky and Mrs. Thurston Ballard,
who spent q day or 80 in Washing.
ton, left last night for Florida.
They were hosts at dinner earlier
in the evening and among their
guests were the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue and Mrs. David
II. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Nc.
Lehman and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
C. Garner, Of st. Louis, will be the
guests Of honor at the dinner the
secretary Of the Peruvian legation
win give this evening at the Hamil.
ton Hotel.
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, who was
chosen by the Highway Education
Board to serve with DIR. Ernest Ham.
lin Abbott, editor of the Outlook.
and DR.. Al. b. Meredith, State com.
missioner of education for Connects
cut, in awarding the national prize
for the best essay on safety, left
Washington today for New York
TO meet DR.. Abbott and DR.. Mere
dith In consultation.
Mr.. Geldert II now In Chicago and
will return to Washington the early
part OF next week.
81.
G. A. Severance, Of st. Paul
former head OF the American Bar
Association, Is at the Willard where
he arrived yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16

Judge John i. Mcmahon IA poles
Court today. He was sentenced ID
serve thirty days for larceny, and the
come 81 his having been struck IN
the head with q Ratchet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Coast Line Dividend.

The Atlantic Coast Line has de-
clared its regular semi-annuaI divi-
dend OF 31z per cent on the COM
mon issue, payable on January 10
to stockholders Of record Decem-
her IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
$500 In $40 Bills Stolen.

Five hundred dollars was stolen
from Douglas Brown, 2121 Ninth
stF9st northwest, yesterday, accord.
ms to q report he made to the
pOace. The money was mostly a
" bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
Youth Sentenced for Larceny.

Herbert Scott, . coIored youth,
charged with larceny of an over
coat and assault, pleaded guilty on.
the larceny charge and not guilty
of assault, when arraigned before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
CONTINUED from Page 2O.)
party Of sixteen at the supper
dance at LIE Paradis last evening.

Edgar Ansell Maurer, long cor
respondent for the Chicago Daily
News IN Rome, Is in this country for.
2 prief visit before being transferred
20 Berlin and is now staying in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-16
ALEXANDR|ANS
WILL VISIT
FAIRFAX
Boosters Club Completes
Plans for Exhibition Trip
This Month.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Nov. 16.-
The Boosters Club, which closed It's
membership with fifty-nIne members
yesterday, has completed its plans
tor the Boosters. trip to be held
November 81. This trip, which vii
be participated in, besides the Boost.
erss Club, by representatives of the
Kiwanis Club and the Chamber OF
Commerce, viii be along the Little
River Turnpike, recently finished
from here to Fairfax.
The automobiles win make stops
along the road, but Fairfax will be
their main objective. An orchestra
win be taken and large number Of
merchandise prizes awarded.
Mrs. J. B. Davidson, OF Mt. Ida
- In the Alexandria Hospital suffer
ing from injuries she sustained when
struck by an automobile yesterday
near her home. The extent of her
injuries have not yet been ascer.
tanned but her condition Is critical
the hospital officials state.
Julian w. Lindsey was arraigned
before Judge Frederick g. Duvall in
police court this morning on a charge
Of violation OF the prohibition law.
A half pint Of whiskey was found
on his person when he was searched,
the police stated. He is being held
Tor the action of the Grand Jury.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ne Associated Press.


PORT JERvIS. n. Y, March Is
Scared and shaken by violent explo-
sions of 300-pound INT bombs. drop
ped by Army aviators from an altitude
pf 1000 feet, the dangerous five-mile
Zee jam on the Delaware river, which
has threatened this town with disas-
ter, Is still intact.
The flood menace, however, Is be-
lieved to have been temporarily re-
moved, for although winter scored a
triumph against one of wars modern
. implements of destruction. the river
is falling and a heavy thaw is now
the only danger.
Seven Bombs Dropped.
Guided by bonfires built on the ice
at the most likely vulnerable points,
two large Martin bombing planes
from Aberdeen Field, each carrying
four men and four bombs, began the
attack. Thousands of residents in
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania gathered in the vicinity where
the three states adioin and saw the
spectacle.
Seven bombs were dropped at in
tervals of twenty minutes, four tear
ing great cavities in the ice six feet
deep. The other three landed on the
New Jersey shore. throwing up clouds
of earth and snow.
One of the bombs striking the land
endangered a group of spectators and
Evening star., 1923-03-15

SIX HELD AS GUNMEN
AFTER OHIO BANK RAID
St0ubenville Sheriff ConfldeIt Two
Of Prisoners Were in Shooting
of Assistant Cashier.

By the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. March 10
Six alleged gunmen. caught In
roundup OF suspects In connection
with the holdup Of the Peoples Ma
tional bank at Mount Pleasant. Ohio,
February "a. when Assistant Cashier
Harry Price was fatally shot. are
prisoners in the county jail mere.
Four were arrested at Newell, q min
ing town Ave miles from Mount
Pleasant, and two last night.
The men are held on charge OF
robbing a garage on February IL. but
Sheriff Edward Lucas announced that
other charges will be preferred as an
investigation develops. He expressed
confidence that two of the men who
held up the Mount Pleasant bank are
in custody and claims that he has
evidence to connect the others with
a gang which was responsible for the
recent attempted holdup Of the Hope
dale National Bank. in which Cashier
George Whitaker was seriously
wounded, and for numerous automo-
bile thefts. The authorities are
searching tonight for the hiding place
of one of the bandits who was
wounded by Cashier Ed Jones during
the Mount Pleasant holdup.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Huge Bombs, Dropped by Planes,
Fuil to Break Fiue-MiIe Ice Jan,

motion picture photographers, who
had ventured near for a closeup OF
the bursting charge. Flying frag-
ments whistled past them, but no one
was hurt.
The danger zone lies between the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores
about five miles out of Port Jervis,
where q similar situation arose in
March, 1904, and the town was flood
ed, causing thousands of dollars
damage.
One Flyer Falls.
Mayor Rutan, fearing a recurrence,
induced Representative Hamilton Fish
to get the War Departments permis-
sion for use of the bombers, which
failed today in an effort to break the
gorge.
Lieut.. Phillips Melville. who made a
survey Of the jam, was to have met
the bombers, but his own machine
had a mishap. He was unhurt, but
the craft was caught in a field of
slush, overturned by the strong wind
and damaged.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ARREST PERsHING DRIVER.

NEW YORK, March 15-Fred H.
Wilson, who said he was private
chauffeur for Gen. John J. Pershing,
who is now in New York. pleaded
guilty to speeding twenty-seven miles
an hour up 4th avenue. Magistrate
Marsh gave him a suspended sentence
when he explained that he did not
know the speed limit in this city
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Toys to play with. and a special
little house for each dog, are included
in the luxuries given to her Pekinese
dogs by one London society woman.
who believes in bringing up her pets
TO act like children.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Bertha Collar and Brooch

Friday with every purchase Of
a Bertha Collar at $1.25 we will
give FREE a brooch or bar pin.
Many smart patterns in collars
to choose from. Spe- Ct *
cial .............. @l.ZO
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Jap. Rice Straw Rugs

Sometimes improperly sold as
grass rugs. Ours are of close
weave and warp, in good designs.
Not cheap and brittle, but of serv-
iceable quality.
Size ox12 it., each. .$6.35
Size 8x10 it,, each. . .$5.35
Size 6xo it., each. .&.35
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
FrOlaset BandObelts

A clearance or these all-elastic.
broche with elastic inserts ban
dobelts; short, medium and long
hips; flesh only. Ideal for grow
ing girls. Sizes "a to n ~
s.. Big savings! Fri 1l.y
day ................ ~A>O
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Girls White Frocks

White organdy dresses of fine
quality, beautifully trimmed with
1aces and hemstitching. Sizes 8
to 16. Specially re- CE m
duced for Friday. 9O.W
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Veilings, half price

Veilings, half price
Just half price tomorrow for
French spot and fancy mesh
veilings, in black, brown, navy
and many color combinations.
At half off marked prices.
First Floor.
Trimmings, a cleanup
Mill ends and short lengths of
trimmings in metal guimpes, silk
braids, girdles, tassels and other
useful pieces. Friday at much
less than regular prices. Piece,
2c to SOC.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Pre-EaSter Sale of Toilet Goods
T,vo Days-Friday and Saturday.

looked well the
ADVANTAGE pic
Evening star., 1923-03-15
10
First Floor.

Neckwear-save a half
All mussed and soiled neckwear
of organdie, linen and lace, in
cluding collar and cuff sets and
vestees. Save one-half and more.
At, each, 1oc to $1.OO.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
800 Sash Curtains

OF dainty white marquisette,
all 215 yards long. Just 800 pairs
Of this always popular drapery.
Promptness assures Sc -.
curing what you. want. .1HC
Pair
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Bandeaux. Special

A popular garment. made OF
fine, long-wearing Dolby cloth,
with elastic inserts; flesh only;
back-fastening; sizes 81 ~
to AZ. Friday only. ZVC
Evening star., 1923-03-15
COlOred Bed Set

8OxoO, in blue, copen, rose, pink
and corn colors; attractive de-
signs. Scalloped cut-out corner
spread, with bolster mr ~
piece to match. Fri X5.45
day ~Os>O
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Awning Oose.Out
It's Here In This
Immense Collection
Priced Special Tomorrow. =.

Cose-out of high-grade, heavy
quality awnings, in dark green
and w hite and tan and white
stripe.
Sizes up to 4 #. wide. .$3.95
Sizes up to 8 #. wide. .&.o5
Sizes over 8 #. wide. .$6.85
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
BARGAIN DQy-t0m0rr0 Here!


of sand
Here's
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Cuimpes-a Sale

Smart styles of striped lawn.
voile, dimity, with pleating and
embroidery trimming on cuffs
and collars. Sizes E to ~
IA years. Friday spe- 09c
cial
-EOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Beaded Bags, Special

Imported beaded bags Of rare
beauty in shape and colorings;
attractive shell frame; mn ~.
neatly lined. Friday SZ.S
only ................
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Blue Bird Bedspread

Attractive stenciled design on
heavy unbleached sheeting; size
8lx1O1; good quality: blue, rose
and brown. Good o. 10
value ............-.. OAs/O
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Pearl Necklaces, Special
French filled pearls of good
quality in 60-inch A.
strands. An unusual 4Hc
bargain ...............
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
8lx9O Seamless Sheets

H eavy, firm, round-thread
sheets with fine linenlike finish
that adds immeasurably to the
service and laundering quail
ties. Special Friday, O. -
Evening star., 1923-03-15
White Marquisette

a very pleasing quality {
d a inty drapery materis
S:$3; ;$Ss, S:$ ss$ $s:;:; p ;s;s l. + Il? 4 121
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Drapery Remnants

4 clearance sale for Friday that
includes many higher priced dra-
perry fabrics. Many excellent
savings assured, but YOU ~
must come early. Choice, 9o
yard ~
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-15
<<Lansburgh & Brother Silk"
Special Friday, Yard
$1.25
36inch White Silk Broadcoth Six desirable
36-nch Black Satin Duchess Spring weaves;
36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta perfect qual1.
36Inch Underwear Jersey :s, ...ai oNSd
32inch Imported Tan Pongee WEIGHT. Choice
32-inch Heavy Honan Pongee at $1.z5 yard.


Silk Tassels, special
A large assortment of styles
and colors. Various sizes for
outer garment trimming, as we'll
as for many other uses. 1n
Friday, each, SC; dozen. OUC
-Ffrst Floor.
Ribbon Remnants
Light and dark colors; MANY
different kinds and widths; usa-
bic lengths for girdles, A.
bags and fancy work. Z1c
YARD .................
First Floor.
Linens, half price
Odds and ends, including table
damask, crashes, scarfs, centers.
cloths, luncheon sets, etc. Some
of the articles are pure linen,
others of best grade mercerized
cotton. Choice, Il off.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Dinity Bedspread
10 yds. Diaper Cloth

IT. inch fine quality diaper
cloth; aseptic, sanitary and very
absorbent; put up in 10-yard
sealed packages. Spe- O. ~
cial, 10 yards. ....... 4lsO7
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Special Friday

Boys BIouses-School
b1ouses In khaki, blue
chambray and white and
tan pongee, with sport
and attach ed collars.
Sizes E to II years. ISo
Special ............ ON
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Pilloweases-Special
Four wanted sizes in these
heavy quality cases 42x36,
45x36, 50x36 and 54x36. Perfect
in every way. A rare o.
bargain. Each ....... eOsJC,
Third Floor.
Unbleached Sheeting
Unbleached, but easy to bleach.
Heavy enough for sheets, art
work, etc. Two widths, 80 and
SO inch. Friday only, 1e
yard 49,. l5c
Third Floor.
Domestic Longcloth
36-inch width. Fine, sheer do
mestic longc1oth in mill lengths
of 2 to S yards. Sold in
lengths only-will not Inc
cut. Yard ............ NV
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Dainty Spanish Combs
Soc Csc SI.95

Sparkling brilants-white, red blue green-just
like expensive COMBS with novel openwork tops, fan
shaped long and pointed small and dainty These
combs offer of the most remarkable assorments at
low prices that we have been able to find
She'll demi-shell, JET two blended tones or SOFT
transparent shades of blue rose red or mountain haze
first Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
ARMENIAN CHIEF
To APPEAR HERE
General Azgapetian Will Appeal
for Near East Relief.

Gen. Mezrop AZgapetian, scion of
one Of the Oldest families Of CONSTANT
nople, but an Armenian by birth, win
arrive in indianapolis late today for a
three weeks speaking engagement
under the auspices of Near East Re
lief, 528 Peoples Bank building.
General Azgapetian, who is the hus-
band of Lady Ann AzBapetian, the lat
ter well known here, viii appeal for
his prosecuted people and for the thou
sands Of orphans Of the Bible lands.
The general will stay at the Claypool
Hotel.
General Azgapetlan. with his wife.
Lady Ann, were with the Russian
army when it collapsed in the World
War. They escaped to this country.
The general is a graduate Of Roberts
College Constantinople. and Columbia
University. In 1904 he was first secre-
tary Of the Persian legation at Wash
inSton. Prior TO that he was alde-de-
camp to the Shah Of Persia.
Both tho general and Lady Ann
have been active i'm Red Cross, Liberty
Loan and other patriotic drives in this
country. The general has been i'm
vited to address the Rotary Club and
Kiwauis Club Of Eushville at a joint
luncheon 20 be given Wednesday. II
is expected to make a number OF on
gagements for him to speak in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
BY THE VISITOR

a five-year program of church de
veIopment has been outlined by the
members Of the Second Baptist
Church at Fletcher Ave. and Noble St.
St.
BY a unanimous vote Of the church,
the Rev. II. r. Waldo, pastor, has
been commissioned TO carry out the
program. One Of the tasks is TO clear
the church of debt and redecorate the
building. This work has begun.
Special attention viii be placed on
various kinds of evangelistic work in
the church. In social service work
the community hall viii be devoted
TO developing gymnasium work among
the young people.
The Brotherhood Of the church has
already initiated a large program.
Every department of the church is
being organized to carry on the work
Of the fiveyear campaign.
The Rev. Waldo states that The
one supreme aim in the whole scope
Of the flve-year plan is TO redeem men
from sin and develop them into
efficient workers for HIS Kingdom,
that the great commission shall be
obeyed and the promise and pledge
in the Lords prayer. thy Kingdom
come, thy viii be done on earth, shall
be realized"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
BLIND LEGISLATOR PAID
WAY BY PIANO TUNING
Pat" Arlington of Farmland Owes
Education to Work.

Through school tuning pianos"
might be a good title for a book by
Evart A. paO Addington Of Farm
land, Randolph County Representative
in the State Legislature this term, for
it was by that means Arlington was
enabled to pursue his work in Indiana
University preparatory to work for hsi
law degree.
Arlington. almost totally blind, has
been obliged to employ a reader in his
scholastic work in order to vie with
other students less seriously handi-
capped, so by tuning pianos he was
able to outrun the financial treadmill.
At tho present time AddingtOn, in
addition to his duties as a legislator,
is keeping up with his work in a law
school with definite ideas in mind His
name is first in the roster Of the lower
house and n star indicated his prefer
ence is Republican. One of Adding
tons classmates declared he was a
"whiz" in literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
NEW TELEPHONE
BOOKS FINISHED
Distribution Next Week-Smiths
MonopoIize Big Section.

Seventy-six thousand patrons Of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company in
Indianapolis and suburbs will, next
week, get new telephone directories,
the first semi-annual issue of 1928.
The books are just off the press.
Distribution Of the books, a big
task, will start Monday, and is expect
ed to require less than q week. Z. P.
Baker, supervisor Of directory distribu-
ton, for whom the Indiana Bell
claims a worlds record in speed for
his feat in distributing the whole is
sue a year ago in tWenty-three hours,
has already employed $50 men to
make the seni-annual tour Of the city.
On Monday morning Indianapolis will
see huge piles of directories at about
one hundred points in the city.
The new directory shows no change
in appearance, but thousands of list
ings have been revised during the half
year.
Some idea of the huge number Of
directories printed may be gathered
from u statement by 2. VI. Watson, di-
vision commercial manager Of the In
diana Bell. that if placed end to end
the issue would reach from the Circle
to James Whitcomb Riley's birthplace
at Greenfield Composition of the
type was monumental task. It
would require one linotype operator
112 days TO complete it alone. Watson
said
The Smiths. as usual. occupy more
space in the new book than any other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
COURT REFUSES
TOD|SSOLVE WRIT
Final Fight on Daugherty In
junction Set for May 2.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The final fight
on the Daugherty injunction against
railway shopmen will start May 2 in
Federal Court here,
Judge James H. Wilkerson refuses
to dissolve the writ and ordered shop
men and the Government to be ready
for the final hearing on May 2. Will
kerson refused to rule on whether the
hearing should be held before a jury
or not.
The judge said
THE bill certainly charges a COM
bination ana conspiracy to do acts
which are unlawful and prejudice the
public interests by unduly restricting
competition or unduly obsCructing the
course OF trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
COP HAS CHOICE
Of MULE COLOR
Two Booze-Containing Autos
Are Sequestered.

1T all depends on which side Of the
street you are walking what color
liquor you find" Lieut.. Louis John
son said today.
IF you walk on the east side Of the
street you find white mule. IF you
walk on the west side Of the street you
find cOlOred mule"
Lieutenant Johnson found q gallon
jug Of white mule and a glass hidden
under q lap robe in a touring car
parked on the east side Of Senate Ave.
near New York St, last night
The whisky and automobile were
brought to police headquarters and
given into the custody of Sheriff Sni-
der. The certificate of ownership
showed that the automobile was
owned by PENS garage, 397 y. Tai
bctt Ave, police said.
In another automobile parked on
the other side Of Senate Ave, the po-
lice found a gallon jug Of colored
mule whisky. The automobile and
whisky was sent TO police headquar-
ters and held in the custody OF the
sheriff. The certificate of title showed
that the car was owned by Ed Lott,
42I y. Hamilton Ave, according to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
CREW AND POLICE
EXTRICATE HORSE

\ horse which ran on TO the Indi-
ana < Vincennes Railroad bridge over
White River early today was accus
toned to bridges with solid floors and
as a result it succeeded in getting all
four feet stuck in the spaces between
the ties.
Joseph Shanahan. 1859 Vain Ave.
notified the Pennsylvania yardmaster
and a railroad wrecking crew and a
squad of police We're sent TO the
scene. The crew and the policemen
tugged away a 1.-THE beast and finally
succeeded in lOosening its feet.
As the horse was lifted up it gave
u sudden lunge. plunging headlong
over the side of the bridge to the
water thirty feet below. The fall
killed It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-06
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
HOME SOLD FOR $4,000
Last Of Large Residences in Dis.
triCt.

The Thomas A. Hendricks home
stead. $40 y. Meridian St, which Is
the last large residence property in
the business district Of n Meridian
St. was sold to L. II. Lewis Of
L. H Lewis x Co, from tho William
Morgan estate, for a consideration
said to be approximately 100000 The
property has a frontage Of seventy
five feet on Meridian st. and is POS
feet deep. The front Of the lot is
occupied by a brick house Tho rear
is occupied hy two-story franc
apartment house Lewis said he
bought the property for investment
purposes.