davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
A Sermon for Today
Mount and Valley.
NJ REV. JOHN r. GUM

~~AA0
Text: TT is good for us to be here.
Matt XVIII.
The place referred to was the Mount
of TRANSPORTATION. 1t was here that
Peter, James and John witnessed the
TRANSPORTATION of Jesus and beheld His
real glory.
Besides, there were visitants from
Heaven-Moses and Elijah. And Peter
James and John were permitted to look
upon these glorified saints.
No wonder Peter exclaimed, 1T Is
good for us to be herel" No wonder he
wanted to build tabernacles and stay
therei
But that mount of heavenly vision
was not to be their continuing dwelling
place. Back to the valley they must
go, to face again its trials and minister
TO its needs
Every Christian knows what it is 10
have the mountain-top experience.
What blessed moments are these in the
Christian lifel But it is not for us to
build tabernacles here and be at ease
At the base of the mount lies the val
ley. summoning lis back to toll and
trial
The valley means suffering and sor-
row. But as we pass into the valley and
amidst its shadows, the soul within
being illuminated with the glory of the
mount, its radiant light IS projected
outward and objectified until our tears
glisten like diamonds and every cloud
that Grapes the sky has golden border
The valley is where human need is
found, and thither duty calls us. But
as we return to the valley in response
to the stern call of duty, we return
with renewed hope and courage inspired
by the visions seen on the mount
Only for little while can we stay
on the mount of heavenly vision and
ecstasy. but we can carry its glory with
us pack to the valley.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Ham in Casserole.

Place thick slice of ham in good
sized baking dish. Add thinly sliced
raw potatoes which have been sprinkled
lightly with -four. Pour over them
enough milk to cover. Bake slowly for
about an hour and a half, or until the
potatoes and ham are thoroughly cook
ed. Cover the baking dish for the first
hour of the cooking. The salt and fat
of the ham are sufficient to season the
potatoes. II necessary, add little hot
milk from time to time during the
cooking. There should be enough liquid
to form a tasty gravy around the ham
and potatoes. Serve from the baking
dish. If the ham is very salty. soak
1t. preferably In buttermilk or sour
milk, before cooking 1t with the potatoes.
The acid Of sour milk seems to soften
the ham and make it very tender when
cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. June %.

Astrologers read in tomorrows hor-
oscope contrary influences, but the be-
nefic aspects are strong.
sThe early morning may be time for
small business perplexities and thWart-
ing incidents that disturb the temper
The wise will not seek audiences with
persons who exercise authority over
them. The sway tends toward irritable
ity among those who dare to show
their moods.
1t is not promising sway for those
who look for employment. They should
delay initiative. for they are not likely
to be lucky
Neptune tomorrow will frown upon
many interests. The sign indicates wide
spread prevalence of graft and intrigue.
Money is to be given freely to civic
enterprises, while this confguration pre-
walls, the seerS prophesy.
The signs are favorable for those
who solicit funds.
1t is a fortunate rule under which
to transact important business with
bankers and financiers.
Borrowing may be an easier matter
than usual, but warning Is given by
the seers that whatever is spent in spec
ulation is likely to be lost under this
direction Of the stars.
Old-fashioned' diseases. now supposed
~ eliminated, are likely to appear this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Summer. Nervous maladies also will

Summer. Nervous maladies also will
spread
1t will be remembered that the seers
prophesfed for the new era many sud-
den deaths and the rapid disappearance
of the heroes of the past in public
life. These prophesies have come true.
but the rule StiH continues.
Persons whose birth date it Is should
not change their employment or place
of residence this year.
Children born on that day may be
more or less unlucky in childhood. but
they should be carefully trained for
life. The subjects of this sign usually
have good Drains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Put an end to flies

DON'T tolerate flies, mosquitoes or other
pests another day. Just spray Dethol.
They can't dodge the Dethol mist. They
breathe it--fhen die.
Dethol never fails. We can't afford
TO let it fail-because of the money back
guarantee. 1t must get results--must
please you in every particular--or you
can have your money back, every cent
of it. Dethol Is so easy to use. The
mist from the handy Dethol sprayer does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOID LEEDS.

Answer-You must overcome the habit
of frowning. Perhaps you need glasses
to prevent eye strain. Every night mas
sage the wrinkle with food cream or
muscle oil. The latter Is made of 3
ounces OF oil of sweet almonds; 2 ounces
sweet Oil; ia ounces cologne water;
- dram oil OF neroli; "a dram tincture
Of ben0oin. LOIS LEEDS.
(CopyriEht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

the work--in jiffy. And you'll like its
clean, refreshing odor. For cleaning,
spray basins, bathtubs, thing. Leaves a
spotless, glistening surface when wiped.
No more flies in your home. No more
mosquitoes. Reaches, ants, bedbugs,
moths, heas haven't chance either. Just
keep a can of Dethol handy. At the first
sign of the pests, spray Dethol. That's
the end of them. Easy. isn't it2 Dethol
Mfg. Co., Inc, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Children's Parade for the Fourth
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Activity is essential for children If
they are to have happy time on the
FOURTH" and It is for parents to see
that It is of the sortato give them a
Sood time without Involving them in
danger. Just what form this will take
depends somewhat upon whether or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Bag and Belt,

The ensemble theme of Summer is
cleverly carried out in a bag and belt
of cross-grain morocco leather, particu-
larry smart with sports costumes in
beige tones.
This one is called the telescope bag,
because the top slips off but remains
attached by two pieces of silk like the
lining, while the strap comes over hold
ing the two together. The plain belt
has squared buckle, and the two make
a charming novelty set.
fCopyrght, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

THE WEARING OF PAPER CAPS
AND CARRYING OF FLAGS
GIVES CHILDREN A DELIGHT
Full SENSE OF FESTIVITY AND
is PART OF THE PARADE FUN.
the community in which they live is
city or country. The suggestion for
celebration given today can be used in
either sort Of surroundings by slight
adaptations, although it is designed es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

hair, because ones general physical con-
dition is reflected in the hair. You
should gain about IS pounds. After
your shampoo before your hair is quite
dry, you may apply the following as
tringent tonic to your scalp: 80 grains
quinine sulphate: drains tincture OF
cantharides; II dram tincture Of capsi-
cum: ounce bay rum: 10 drops oil OF
bergamot: is grains powdered borax; 2
ounces roSewater. Use the same tonic
once again before your next shampoo.
The fading of your hair is probably due
to your poor physical condition, Please
send stamped, self-addressed envelope
for my leaflets How to Gain Weight"
and Color Schemes and Costuming"
that answer your questions in detail.
LOIS LEEDS.
Wrinkle Between the Eyes.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
to get rid of wrinkle between my eyes.
Would massage help? KAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Try Rinse FREE

This woman's experience with Rinse is typical
of that of thousands Of others, To try this famous
granulated soap entirely FREE simply send your
name and address to Lever Brothers Co., Dept.
RS7, Cambridge, Mass. A, full size package OF
Rnso will be sent you without cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

(Copyright, 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

copyright, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
RAILROAD Will
STOP SERVICE
Central Indiana to Close
Stations Dec. |.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 90
Many stations along two branches
of the Central Indiana Railway will
be abandoned after Dec. /, accord
ing to Superintendent j. E. Spauld-
ing of the road.
Sections which will be abandoned
are those routes between Lebanon
and Brazil and Anderson and
Muncie. Among points where sta
tions will be closed are: Muncie,
Daleville, Advance, New Ross, La
doga, Waveland, Sand Creek, East
Rockville, Bridgeton, Carbon and
Brazil The service will continue
for Anderson, Lapel, Durbin, No
blesville, Lebanon and intervening
towns.
The Central Indiana Railway
formerly the old Midland, was built
by Harry Crawford, an Anderson
attorney. While eRdeavoring to
complete the road he was met at
every turn by a rival company
Finally in 1895 the road was COM
pleted and since that time has had
a struggle for existence. Crawford
did not believe in paying taxes on
the road and it finally was thrown
into receivership and sold to the
Pennsylvania and Big Four rail-
roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as having been stolen:
Thomas Hendricks, 1911 Her
bert street, Oldsmobile touring,
from 1925 Herbert street.
Floyd NJ. Petty, Rural Route c,
Box 100 K, Chevrolet coach, 695-537,
from Capitol avenue and Ohio
streets.
William spurlock, 92s Harrison
street, Hudson coach, 659-027, from
929 Harrison street.
Ollie Longheed, 629 North Hamil-
ton avenue, Buick coach, G 61-939,
from st. Clair and Pennsylvania
streets.
Hubert Cox, 837 Prospect street,
Whippet sedan, 632-034, from GIT
Virginia avenue.
John Doty, 1886 West Michigan
street, Hupmobile touring, 660-795,
from 1885 West Michiran street.
DR.. Charles A. Pfaff1in, 1874 North
Pennsylvania street, Kissell sedan,
46-485, from Ashland avenue and
Tenth street.
Ora Heron, 1885 North Dear
born street, Ford roadster, 705-185,
from Riverside park.
DR.. H. L. luminous. 7291s North
West street, Buick coupe, 1888,
from 1891 North West street.
Harry Jones, Trafalgar, Ind,
Ford sedan, 700-623, from 1925
West Morris street.
G. L. Hammons, 1884 North Dear
born street, Ford coupe, 654-138,
from Bloyd and keystone avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
One Cent a Day
Brings $lOO a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage of
Liberal Insurance Offer. Policy
Sent Free for Inspection.

Accident insurance at cost of
one cent day is being featured in
a policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 month for
II monthS-$l, 200 to 81 300 at death.
The premium is only $3.65 a year or
exactly one cent a day. OF the
thousands of applications received
many have come from the agents
and executives of other insurance
companies. The offer is limited to
100000 policies.
Women, as we'll as men, are eligi-
BILE for this remarkable policy. 1t
also applies to children who are ten
years of age or over. No medical
examination is required.
Send No Money
To secure 10 days free inspection
of policy send no money. Mail to
the National Protective Insurance
Association 1916 Scarritt Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, the following in
formation: Name, age, address,
beneficiary's name and relationship.
After reading the policy you may
either return it without obligation
or send $685. to put policy in force.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
HINTS SOVIET CRASH
Finances About to Collapse,
Says Trade Expert.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 20-The financial
collapse of Russia is imminent &C
cording to ministerial statement
made in the House of Commons
Monday.
Outlining the reasons why Rus
sian orders for goods are excluded
from government guarantee of pay
ments extended to British merchant
on orders from approved foreign
customers, Captain Hacking, secre-
tary of the overseas trade depart
ment, said
1T is unwiSe to stand under a
crumbling Scaffold. Russia today
has no eXportable surplus of grain
and her credit under a steadily de-
creasing balance status obviously
will become much worse.
What will happen within a year,
I hesitate to say"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
CHARGE THEFT PLOT
Reformatory Inmates Tell
of Alleged Conspiracy.

Two youths, who are now inmates
of the Ohio state reformatory, took
the stand today in federal court
to testify that Wilborn c. Caldwell.
Muncie automobile dealer, told
them, in November of 1927, to steal
a Chevrolet automobile "out of the
state and bring it to him"
Harold Bronson and Glenn Beard
testified that Caldwell had prom
ised them $3.50 for the car, but
when they delivered it to him,
Caldwell gave them 500.
Caldwell. Jack Klein, proprietor
of the Eureka Auto Parts and Tire
Company, 1874 North Capitol ave-
nue.; George Price, Muncie me-
chanic, and Kirby E. Davis of Ft.
Wayne, a fugitive, were indicted
for alleged violation of the Dyer
act.
Caldwell has pleaded guilty.
Twenty of the governments sew
enty-flve witnesses testified this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
HITS A.
STATISTIC DIE,
LOSS MILLIONS
Thousands Homeless; LeVee
Breaks Waste Farm
Lands.

~ Chlted FfCSS
CHICAGO, Nov 20.-Sixteen dead.
several thousand homeless and
property damage running well over
$10,000,000, were indicated TODAY in
reports from the flooded areas of
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Ken
lucky.
Thirteen of the deaths occurred
in Kansas and three in Kentucky
where tributaries were overlooking
their banks in the worst November
floods this region ever has ex-
perienced.
Levees crumbled at Quincy, Illi-
nois, releasing waters of the Miss
issippi upon 10000 acres of rich
bottom lands on both the Missouri
and Illinois sides of the stream at
that point.
The Missouri river was racing
down across Missouri from Kan
sas City to st. Louis and going out
OF its banks at many points.
In Kentucky the Cumberland and
Kentucky rivers inundated parts of
five counties in the eastern part
OF the state, drowning three men
at Terjay, where bridge was car
ried away by driftwood
South central Kansas, in the re-
glen Of Augusta, Winfield and Ar
kansas City, was counting its losses
after the receding of the waters Of
the Walnut and Arkansas rivers.
Weather bureau predictions today
called for cloudy but warmer in the
midwest for the balance of the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
HUNT SCHOOL DIVES
Campaign Begun to Break
Up Student 'SpeakeaSieS.'

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Police
moved today to end the selling of
liquor to school children, believed to
be practiced by a number of places
here.
Evidence that saloons, masked as
ice cream and chile parlors, have
been running full blast, was brought
out after the killing Of William
Adomaytis. ID. a student, by An
thony Juslus, proprietor of an ice
cream parlor.
E. K. Yellowley. prohibition ad-
ministrator. detailed a squad of
agents to investigate liquor condi-
lions around schools.
William F. Russell, commissioner
Of police, has ordered district cap
tains to watch all suspected saloons
near schools and raid them on first
evidence of a sale.
The school board will take steps
to eliminate saloons around schools,
H. Wallace Caldwell, president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
LIBRARIES TO CLOSE
Indiana Association Holds Meeting
Thursday.

The central library and most of
the branch libraries will close from
IL to Thursday afternoon, so In
dianapolis librarians may attend the
Indiana Library Association meeting
that afternoon. After the meeting
tea will be served for out-of-tow
librarians at the central library.
The Teachers Special library and
the Business Branch library at Ohio
and Meridian street also will be
closed during these hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
LINERS STEWARD Held As KEY TO GEM SMUGGLING
You ShaUe!'

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 90
Al Wiser made a bet on the
election. If Al Smith lost, said
AL Wiser, he would not shave
for four years.
Al Smith did lose and Al
Wiser didn't shave-until to-
day. His wife objected to the
whiskers and Wiser induced
the other party to the wager to
let him off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
TALK BOOSTER CLUB
Young Business Men Meet
to Plan Organization.

Two hundred young Indianapolis
business men met at the Banner
Furniture Company store Monday
night to discuss ACCESSIBILITY of
forming a booster club.
Eugene E. Whitehill, manager of
the Banner company. was elected
president, and will select a commit
tee to assist with organization.
L. L. Dickerson, city librarian, adj
dressed the meeting both by radio
over WFBM and later in person.
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
pointed out the need of a definite
program.
Others. who spoke were Wallace
o. Lee, F. D. Staley. Johnny Hen
nessey and George Lemcke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

CAAS@NANNN@
was able to halt his machine.
Mrs. Mulkey died of internal in
iuries, while her son and Flora
both suffered fractures of the left
leg and severe cuts and bruises.
EulliS was arrested on charges of
speeding and involuntary man
slaughter. The story he told con-
fiicted with that of witnesses and
his companion in the machine, Way
nerd Bartlett, 10, of STA North
PerShing avenue, who declared Eul-
lis was driving between forty and
forty-five miles an hour at the time
of the accident.
Disregarding the danger signal at
the Madison avenue crossing of the
indianapolis Union Railway at 4:30
this morning, Arthur Shelton, 1888
Madison avenue, drove his automo-
bile into a Pennsylvania railroad
engine.
Police sent Shelton to the city
hospital. where it was learned he
had been drinking and he was held
on charge Of driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
He was thrown out of his car and
suffered a scalp injury and body
bruises. The engine was in charge
of E. H. Horstman, 1874 N. Sheffield
avenue.
Sam Legenos, 48, of 20 North
Liberty street, is in a critical con-
dition at city hospital today. suffer-
ing from head injuries incurred
when he was struck by an auto
mobile Monday night.
John Steeg, Al, of 1923 Broadway,
driver of the automobile, told police
Lebenos walked into the path of his
car at East and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
HARDING BURIAL SET
Father of Late President to
Rest at Marion.
BIZ Lnfted Prcss

BU Hfte6 Press
SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov. 90
Funeral services for Dr.. George
Harding, father of the late Presi-
dent Harding, will be held here to-
day and the body taken to Marion,
o., the family home, for burial.
DR.. Harding died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Remsberg,
here Monday. He was stricken with
paralysis last Friday He came
here from Marion two weeks ago
with his wife to spend the winter
in California.
DR.. Harding was IS years old. His
first wife, Phoebe Dickerson, died in
1909, and he married Alice Sevc--s,
who survives him, eight years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
LUDLOW TO SUPPORT
POSTAL PENSION BILL

Promises Retired Employees to Fight
for Measure Now in House.
Louis Ludlow, representative-elect
in congress, promised support to the
Dale-Lehlbach law providing PEN
sionS for retired postal employees at
a meeting Monday night of Branch
4 of the Association of Retired Pos
tai Employees at the English. The
bill passed the Senate and now is in
The house.
Retired federal employees now are
cared for by an annuity paid from
a fund contributed by all civil serv-
ice employees. The bill amends the
retirement act of July 8, 1926. and
increases the maximum annuity to
$1,000 when the employee is So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
JEWELER And
DAUGHTER, COP
ALSO NABBED
Admits Bringing in Uncut
Diamonds on IL Trips
of Berengaria.
LIKE FICTION TALE
May Lead to Breaking Up of
Sneaking Vast Amounts
j Each Year.
~ United Press

~ OnlIeU Ff6SS
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A jeweler
and his 20-year-old daughter, the
chief steward of the liner Berengaria
and a smiling patrolman awaited
grand jury action today in an al
legged conspiracy to Smuggle zap
proximately $50O,00 worth of I'M
set diamonds into this country from
England.
Meantime United States treasury
agents abroad sought other members
of ring" or rings" said to have
brought into this country annually
from $35,OOO,O00 to $5O,OOO,OOO in
'rnset jewels without paying the 20
per cent duty fixed on such goods.
In particular they sought man
said to have been described by Bal
lyn as "L. Steele" who allegedly
handed him the diamonds in South
ampton, England, whenever the Be
rengaria sailed for New York.
s Reads Like Fiction Tale
r The story of the arrests reads
like a fiction tale. For years Ant
Werp and Amsterdam, Europes big
diamond centers, knew that gems
were being Smuggled into = the
United States. Uncle Sam, who
lost 100000 to $1O,000,00O yearly
in duties, knew it, too. -
So did jewelers. protective asso-
Citations in New York and else
where. The latter, comnosed of re-
tailers who we're "undersold" by the
importers of duty-evading diamonds,
particularly were anxious to identify
the smugglers.
1t generally was understood that
the dishonest importers paid the
ring 8 per cent of the value of the
goods muggled. This left them a
neat II per cent profit.
Treasury agents worked years to
find the smugglers. They kept
close watch at docks. Saturday they
met the Berengaria at quarantine,
outside of New York and questioned
Ballyn for two hours.
Seize $4,000 Worth of Gems
Ballyn, handsome and popular,
who often sang for the Berengaria's
passengers, including the Prince of
Wales, seemed astonished at the
charge. But the agents found in his
bunk a package Of some $4,000 IN
cut stones.
The liner pulled into the dock
Two detectives who had noticed his
familiarity with John T. Mcintyre.
traffic patrOlman at the dock, ar.
rested the policeman on suspicion
They ordered Ba1Iyn and Nc
Intyre to walk along the dock anc
turn corner in West street. The
detectives followed close behind.
On West street, short darkisl
man rushed up and greeted Ballyn
effusively and Mcintyre warmly
When police arrested him he gave
the name of Morris Landau, John
street jeweler.
Struggled on IL Trips
The detectives went to his store.
There they arrested his daughter,
Frances, who appeared bewildered
by it all. They examined Laundau's
entry books, and found he some
times entered receipts of diamonds
on dates when the Berengaria
reached New York.
The agents claim to have wrung
a confession from Ballyn that he
struggled diamonds on twelve trips.
According to this confession,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
WOMAN KILLED,
TWO INJURED,
BY BOY AUTOIST
Youth Is Held on Charge of
MansIaughter; Auto
Strikes Engine.

Hit Monday night by an automo-
bile as they we're waiting for street
car at Miley avenue and Michigan
street, a woman was killed, her SOL
injured seriously, and man COM
panion hurt critically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
REVIVE OLD CIVIC CLUB

The old Commercial Club will be
revived for a night when former dt
rectors of the organization. the
forerunner of the Chamber Of Com
merce, hold a reunion dinner at 6 n.
m. tonight. The dinner will be held
at the Chamber of Commerce. All
directors and officers of the former
Commercial Club are invited.