davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

points. Active months soon showed net
gains Of z 10 0 points on covering and
fresh buying inspired by relatively
steady cables and reports OF rains in
the Eastern belt.
july sold up 70 1926 and October IN
1891 but the advance was checked by
renewal Of near-month liquidation
july sold of to 1915, or 2 points net
lower, by the end Of the first hour
New crop positions eased back TO about
Yesterdays closing figures in sympatfh
with the near-month weakness.
Private cables reported trade calling
had been supplied by hedge selling and
liquidation In the Liverpool market bit
that the demand from India and China
for cotton cloths was broadening fu the
Manchester market.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
EntfnMlnp Id MLcIlmand L0Mef.

fe9fraHlug at tnc iticbmond Federal
Reseree Bank la the form ~ redia-
counts decliued 9 G4G 900 during the
week ended March ~ L9tailug tZ),Bl2 =
900 hcceplances brought ~ the Dpen
market we're Ab0tH . 900 900 lover
me faihs was raised H. u - per cent
frgga g94a per cent tie Neek before
. 1he deefeBye ia fedlscguuts in thf local
! affh district cgiitfaatfd With good elHed
increases iu the system IS whole The
{ tgfsl fgT the ~ banks combined rose
4 s47.I1s. 900 ~ &5z4 G96 900
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Capital Traction Stronger To-day

Capital Traction stock vas stronger
on the Washington Stock Exchange To-
day, selling at 10 on a l5-share turn
over The stock which Is still ex-divi-
dend. closed yesterday at i034.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred stock also was strong, open
Ing at ll24a and closing at 1921 Gas
Light opened at 89is and closed at 80
on quiet trading
One hundred shares Of Sanitary Gro
Gerry preferred changed hands at l08
! The closing stock sales were In Po~
tomac Electric Power So per cent stock
a. l0sia. d. G. Paper preferred sold
AZ 90
The market opened With a 81 900
turnover III Capital Traction 5s a. i04
and closed with similar transaction
IN the same issue al i03 "a During the
session Washington Gas bonds, series
y registered a 81 900 turnover al l075a
the best price for some little time
Evening star., 1928-03-30

~ a.m,., ha6 100 ~ m,,,. .uAa 0OO
p,m,,. . 40 h0u aDni.. 4 ldl HOu
nlYidaud fatas az given ~ tha ahoga tahie
ace fhH annual chsh udFmeuts haAei uu ghe
latest nuaiterlY ut hall RuhrtV declarations
ilnt ut tladluk less thAU iuI shAJss
fJ ni ureietfad &ttuk rius "a tn stock
h*ia thls FsAi -e4tu reauiar Fates h faf,
Evening star., 1928-03-30

PARIS. MaTcn 30 ~ Trading was
qHea and pticrs were steady oH the
Eg9Jat lyGay Three pet cent fehtes.
~ frame ~ EebUnes 3 pei cent lgan.
10 franc exchange or iAndgu l14
francs Z eentimee The dollar WAS
s.s.s-fas4 81 ps f3gn.+ ~ y.@s5t3s4ss
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Elected 10 Clay Products Board.

Frank r. Pryor ~ Waggaman A.
BraWner Inc has been elected 10 The
b0ard ~ directors of the Continental
Clay Products Corporation, the meeting
being held IN Pittsburgh The CONT
mental operation is one of the largest
manufacturers Of brick IN the country
Evening star., 1928-03-30
COTTON EASES OFF
AFTER EARLY CLIM B
Advance Is Checked by Renewal Of
Near Month Liquidation on
New York Change.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30-The cotton
market opened steady today at un-
changed prices to an advance Of 4
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Uniform Accounting Melhods Urged

TIE board of governors ~ the Invest
men, Bankers Association - America
fepylts that a survey dlsclo3es the fact
that ia ail but .iz States no attempt
Thategef is being made 10 supervise OF
regulate the accounting systems en-
pi0yed BY municipality owned public
utilities The association believes that
this situation Is detrimental 10 the tax
~ gers and ~ the security holders The
board urges that public officials adopt
the public accounting methods nov IN
farce ia the States I'D winch public sefy-
lCe commissions exist
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Southern Plan. Larger once.

Word comes from Atlanta that The
GoutbeTH Railway has been granted a
permit for tho reconstruction ~ it, At
laHia buildings into aeyen-htOry Otflce
structures loimed ny overhead passage
Ways The extra space ls needed for
the accommodation " 200 clerks ~ be
mGged there !rgm Washington the dis
patch status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
CAPITAL WILL HEAR
BELGIAN GIRL ARTIST
Daisy Jean to Be Heard Wednes-
day in Cello, Harp and
Vocal Numbers.

Daisy Jean. Belgian cellist, soprano
and harpist, will be presented in her
first recital here by the Community In
stitute of Washington as it's second
event of the season Wednesday night
at. 8:l5 o'clock in Central Community
Center. Thirteenth and Clifton streets.
Miss Jeans program will include cello
numbers and three groups of songs in
which she will accompany herself at
the harp. She will be assisted by Anne
Truesdale at the piano.
Through new arrangement of the
institute this season, a reserved section
OF seats in the auditorium will be held
until $40 pm, after which The entire
house will be open to the general pub
lie at the general admission price. Hold
ers OF season tickets who arrive before
that hour will be entitled to reserved
seats.
Following Daisy Jean the Community
Institute will present, before Christmas
Sydney Thompson, in original plays and
legends in costume. on December 5
and Henry Turner Bailey. authority on
art and dean of the Cleveland School
OF Art, December 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Ex-kaiser Is Urged
To Keep Art Works
In German Museums
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 12.-Eighty-
three-year old Wilhelm Won Bode,
former director general of the
Berlin Museum and one Of the
greatest art experts in the world.
has addressed personal appeal
to former Kaiser Wilhelm. whose
confidant in art matters he once
was. urging the former ruler to
prevent the sale of art works In
possession of the Hohenzollerns
to foreign collectors. He urged
that German museums at least
be given a chance to bid for them.
Herr Won Bode pointed out that
members of the former imperial
family in increasing numbers
were disposing of their art treas
ures to foreigners and thereby
depriving Germany of the oppor-
tunity of acquiring them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

yesterday in a peaceful and orderly
demonstration aimed against the ever
increasing entrance into Cuba of cigar
making machines. which they oppose.
in manifesto presented President
Machado this noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
SCRANTON CHOIR WINS.

Competition Takes Place in Els
teddfod Session for America.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, November IL
.R.-ScrantOn won the male choir COM
petition. feature of the final session
yesterday of the National Eisteddfod
Of America. Other choruses included
Cleveland. Ohio.
Owen D. Hughes of Vancouver. Brit
ish Columbia. was acclaimed as bard.
Mr. Hughes won on the adjudication
O. the ode 1.-THE Conquest of the West"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Doctors and Surgeons Meet.

ASHEVILLE. N. c., November II up.
Several hundred of the most promi-
nent doctors and surgeons in the South
gathered in Asheville today for the an
nual convention of the Southern Medi-
cal Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

Cigar Makers Hit Machine Work.
HAVANA, November IL LP,.-Five
thousand or more cigar makers. men,
bers of the Cuban Cigar Makers Ali-
ance. paraded the streets of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
1898 Cotton
Comforts, So. SO

Full size. 72x78 inches. Pure
cotton filling with floral silkoline
covering; fancy quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
sec Bleached
Sheeting, SIC yd.

81 inches wide. Full bleached,
heavy weight. perfect quality. A
wonderful value at this low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

Warm. woolly. cozy blankets closely woven oil
wool and cotton mixture for warmth and serv-
lce: Large block plaids in attractive colors
Full size, 66x80 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

every respect. The prince studied
at oxford until the death of his
father in 1926 and Miss Matsu-
daira was educated in the United
States while her father, Tsuneo
MatSudaira, was ambassador to
Washington.
Miss Matsudaira, a commoner
by birth, was barred from mar
riage with royalty when the ro-
nance began, but her uncle, a
baron, adopted her into his family
and the barrier was lifted.
She returned to her home here
this summer to prepare for the
nuptials with the prince who may
some day inherit the throne.
The actual ceremony began last
Wednesday when the ancestors
were notified Of the coming nup-
tials. Friday was selected for the
final rites as it is day of great
luck" in the ancient Chinese lunar
calendar.
Before the rites this morning
thousands of native subjects of
the royal pair cheered them from
the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HUNT KIDNAP
FARM; believe
10 BOYS HELD
Lad, Victim of Malta Gang,
Fails to Find Spot
From Air.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Search for
farm house in which Billy Ranieri,
10, son of wealthy contractor was
held captive for thirteen days has
been intensified with announcement
by authorities that at least ten other
children, kidnapped by Malta terror
lists were believed held captive
there.
A 200-mile airplane cruise with
Billy as a passenger was made over
the metropolitan area of Chicago,
but he was unable to identify the
house where for nearly two weeks
he was held captive while extortion
letters demanding $4,000 we're
written his father.
Authorities continued to question
Angelo Di Meleo, an ex-convict,
who said he had been offered a
part in the Ranieri kidnapping plot.
He said he saw the boy in an auto
mobile with his captors at Joliet.
1T was through him, authorities said,
they learned ten other children
were in captivity. Di Meleo is serv-
ing a Jail sentence at Joliet on
disorderly conduct charge.
Billy, in statements to authorities
after he had been dumped from
an automobile south of Chicago,
said there were ten more children
at the place he was held as their
parents ''were on vacations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
TERM DOUBLED ON LIE
Judge Increases Sentence When He
Finds Testimony False.

READING, Pa, Sept. 2s.-1t's
cheaper to tell the truth. A man
charged with stealing a truck and
a load of produce told Judge II
Robert Mays that it was his first
oHense, and was sentenced to one
year IN jail. Then the judge dis
covered the defendant had lied
whereupon the original sentence
was doubled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
PHILLY POLICE
TOOK 'TRIBUTE,'
QUIZ REVEALS
Brides Received From
Vice and Rum Interests,
Evidence Shows.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga
charge that disorderly houses were
paying tribute to the police force in
return for protection, has been
borne out by evidence submitted in
the probe of corruption here.
Twelve women have testified that
they gave money to police for i'm
munity from raids.
Thirty-four policemen are under
arrest, accused of taking from SIS to
$75 each from bootleggerS each
week.
The evidence against them was,
found in a little black book" which
provided an itemized account of
the payments to the police force.
Probers are seeking to run down
a complete elist of payments which,
they charge, the $10,0000Oo liquor
ring has been making to>pollcement,
possibly over a period of years.
The grand jury will not hold an
other session until Monday. At
that time it will ask Joohn Stuckert,
police inspector, to explain how he
saved $4,000 in two years on sal
airy of $2,700 a ayear.
Stuckert is head of the police
training school and formerly was a
district captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

ceive the royal
couple this afternoon. Tonight
they will witness a colorful Ian
tern parade of $4,000 reserve
troops.
AS the wedding ceremony start
ed Prince Chichibu, wearing robes
designed from those his ancestors
wore more than thousand years
ago, went to the shrine of the sun
goddess atop a hill near the i'm
perial palace to ask her blessing
on the. marriage.
The robes for this ceremony
were of black silk decorated with
the image of a flying crane and
white cloud.
The prince and his bride then
exchanged cups of sacred wine,
or sake" made of rice. The union
was proclaimed after the prayers
to the spirits Of the imperial an
CeStors.
TINE costume Setsuka wore was
l. a hve-fold obi, designed, SO
the legends say, hundreds of years
ago. She carried in her hand an
enormous fan of luminous lac
quer, an heirloom of the imperial
family.
In spite of the ancient rites
which united them, the royal bride
and groom are modern in almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
BUTLER ,ENRoLLS 1,7O4

Total enrolment at Butler Uni
versity numbers 1,7o4, according to
official count from the Office of the
registrar today.
This includes students enrolled
in the Indiana Law school, Indiana
College of Fine Arts, Metropolitan
School of Music, and the John
Heron Art institute.
Many States and a number of
foreign countries are represented in
the student body. Approximately
66 per cent are from Indianapolis
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

appealed to the
spirits Of the
imperial anceS-
tors. The army
salute of twenty
one guns herald
ed a new prin-
cess Of Nippon
as Setsuka was
re gis tered as
Prin C e S s Chi
chibu.
The dowager
e m press of
Japan will re-
H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
VISIONS GREECE AS HUB
! OF WAR PROOF WHEEL
Premier VenizeIos Makes Whirlwind
Peace Tour of Europe.

Premier Venizelos Makes Whirlwind
Peace Tour of Europe.
BY United Press
PARIS, Sept. 28.-Premier Eleu-
there's Venizelos of Greece, will be
received by Premier Raymond Poin-
care Saturday and Sunday leaves
Tor London.
Venizelos, whose ministry in
Greece was confirmed by an over
,whelming majority in the recent
elections, is making a whirlwind
peace tour of Europe.
i, His unusual mission is taking him
into most of the leading countries,
and he is negotiating treaties of
friendship and peace with Greece'S
neighborS.
In an interview, Venizelos said his
sole mission is peace, and he denied
that the treaty with Italy that he
signed in Rome this week was de-
signed to upset the Mediterranean
balance.
He indicated his aim was to make
Greece the hub of a war-proof
Wheel by treaties with her neigh
bors, whereby all disputes will be
submitted automatically to arbitra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
SEEK $4,000 DAMAGES
Widow Asks $4,000 for Death of
Mate on Street.

Mrs. Kate Dane, widow of Daniel
G.. Dane, and administrative OF. his
estate, sued The Kissel-Skiles Com
pany for $4,000. Mr.. Dane was
killed last week when an auto rented
from the company and driven by
Everett King, struck him while he
was standing in a safety zone.
Frederick Fries, filed suit in be-
half Of his 11-year-old daughter,
Virginia, for $4,000, for injuries she
received in an accident in which an
auto driven by Myron Wilson col
lided with Fries car at Rural and
New York SITS, Aug. 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

By United Press
TOKIO, Sept. %. - Yasuhito,
l. Chichibu-No- Miyra, heir pre-
sumptive to the throne of Japan,
and Setsuka Matsudaira, daugh-
ter of the Japanese ambassador
to Great Britain, were married
today at Chiyoda castle.
The simple rites that united the
prince and the little commoner
who was adopted into Royalty,
eliminated a fiction-like romance.
The couple were united under
the Shinto rites after they had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
ROBBED; DISAPPEARS
Victim of Holdup Fails to Come
Home; Suspect Arrested.

Held up Monday night and robbed
of $50 and his automobile by a
Negro bandit, William Kraft, 80,
1886 Hovey ST., disappeared from his
home Thursday, soon after Negro
suspected of the holdup was
arrested.
Mrs. Kraft telephoned police
Wednesday night her husband was
missing, and in turn was informed
of the arrest of the Negro, Clayton
Lee, "a, GA Roanoke st.
Kraft, an insurance collector, tel
ephoned his wife Thursday evening,
saying he soon would be home. He
failed to appear, however, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Lake Yields Mans Body

BN OUttcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. q
The body Of an unidentified ma
believed to have been about As, We
found off the shore of Lake Mich
gan here today. Police said til
body apparently had been in tn
water three months. He was fly
feet tall, weighed 155 pounds ar
was dressed in a dark brown suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
LEGION HEADS ENTRAIN

NA" law AOuSSJ AOI dIIcy III
San Antonio, Texas.
The vanguard Of legionnaires will
advance on San Antonio, Texas, the
American Legion 1928 convention
city, today.
Members of the headquarters staff
Of the Legion's national Office in In
dianapoliS will leave for the Texas
city to prepare for the coming Of
the war veterans Oct. 8.
Two special cars will carry the
legionnaires, who will be command
ed by James F. Barton, national adj
iutant,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Consisting of

ALL is the finest quality furniture, whether
it be the Inexpensive kind for the Summer
home OF cottage, the kind that is found in the
average home or the more pretentious styles
for the mansion. ALL is regular stock w, B,
Moses & Sons Furniture. considered by those
who are familiar with furniture to be one Of
the finest stocks in the country
Evening star., 1928-05-06
The Bedroom
Furniture

Complete Suites in simple or ornate de-
signs, Colorful suites for the child the youth,
the young girl Suites principally Of mahog
any, maple or walnut Suites for every home
Poster Beds, Bow-end Beds Straieht-end
Beds, Semi-poster Beds. Colonial-type Beds,
Steel Beds finished in lacquers or wood effects.
Dresscrs, Chests of Drawers, High BOYS,
Low Boys Vanities, Semi.vanities, Toilet
Tables and other occasional bedroom iurn-
ture.
Boudoir Chairs and Chaise tongues in col
or(ul cretonnes chintz. sateenS. damaskS,
quilted cloths and denims,
Day-Beds, Couches, Springs, Mattresses
and Pillows.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
The Reason

= In a store such as this, carrying the
finest stock, it is the policy to place
samples on the floor, and to deliver
the furniture as it is purchased by the
public from our reserve stoc ks
in the warehouse, At certain times
it is necessary to dispose of these
samples and this, in the past, has
been done at irregular intervals Now
we are going to clear away our entire
stock of floor samples as we'll as dis
continued numbers, regardless Of
the length Of time they have been
here. Some have been received in
the past few weeks
Evening star., 1928-05-06
and offered at

A MOST opportune time, when so many
are considering the furnishing of new homes,
the refurnishing Of one or two rooms, the
porch or sun room, Or perhaps the need for Just
an occasional piece or two to brighten up
room.
THE savings are such that brides-to-be
should find this real worthwhile opportunity
to furnish the new bone beautifully, yet most
economically.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Office
Furniture

Everything that business or profes-
sional man needs-deskS of every type, steel
filing cabinets CHAIRS, index files. chair cush,
ions and pads desk lamps, hook cases cos,
tuners, waste baskets, desk sets and cuspi-
dors
Evening star., 1928-05-06
The Prices

Ok each article viii be found a special
price tag, showing the reduced sale price No
special orders will be taken The sale prices
pertain only to tie furniture on our floors
bearing the special tags, and the specific furn-
turc selected is the furniture that viii be de-
Iiyercd.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
The LiUing
Room
Furniture

Suites upholstered in mohair friezes, tap
estres. velours and many other good fab
RIGS. Mahogany suites walnut suites. suites in
other fine cabinet woods 2-piece and 3-piece
suites
Scores Of Living Room Chairs, including
Cogswels, m-Cogswels, pu-up chairs,
hreside chairs French chairs, Colonial chairs
and many others
End Tables with and without bookracks;
coffee tables, bridge tables. console tables,
davenport tables, wall tables and dozens Of
others
Footstools, Ouomans, Fireside Benches Of
old Colonial and Spanish types
Mirrors, mtcred and plain Spanish, Co
lonIal and Venetian styles
And Many other Pieces
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Clocks

Hall, Mantel and Banjo type Clocks in
solid mahogany, maple and decorated State
ly cathedral-type grandfather clocks simple
Colonial types. With and s day movements
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Terms

WE shall be glad to arrange terms that viii
=snif your convenience
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Occasional
Furniture

Odd pieces for every room in the house.
Desks, Chairs, Tabourets, Pedestals, Foot
Rests, Butterfly Tables, Two-in-one Tables,
Coffee Tables, Smoking Stands. Smoking
Cabinets, Smokadors, Telephone Stands and
many other pieces
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Refigerators

Apartment styles, styles for the average
home. and large types for the retail store
Some in hardwood cases. others in porcelain.
with nickel fittings and trim All from our
best makers. Some white enamel; some
porcelain interiors.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
$265,OOO

WE mention the approximate value of the
furniture offered in this event so that YOU may
realize its magnitude. This includes five
great floors of furniture the furniture that
YOU usually select from on the floor. This
amount of furniture would be considered BY
thousands of furniture stores in the United
States as more than complete and compre-
hensive stock, including warehouse reserve
stock But it does not include our warehouse
reserve, which in itself would stock completely
tnany furniture house.
PLEASE remember that it is the entire
stock of floor samples that is included, that
nothing else is included, and that these samples
comprise an immense offering, approximating
in value S205,000.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Desks

Desks, from the small Spinet Desk that
women prefer to the stately Governor Win
throp that men like Hutch Desks, Wall
Desks and French Desks. In large variety
of styles, woods and finishes.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Future DeHUery

ANY furniture purchased during this sale
may be charged or paid for at time OF pur-
chase and will be held without charge for.
storage until delivery is desired
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Fiber and Reed
Furniture

Many new floor samples are included at re-
duced sale prices Complete Suites of Reed,
Fiber and Willow Furniture Settees, Chairs,
Rockers, Tables, Ferneries Chaise tongues.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
The Dining
Room
Furniture

Complete Dining Room Suites, from the
simply designed Adam and Sheraton periods
to the ornate Louis XIV, Louis XVI and Span
ish influences Dinette Suites for the modern
apartment or small dining room, Colorful
Breakfast Room Suites.
Gatcleg Tables for the apartment the aver
age home, the luxurious home Mahogany,
walnut maple and other fine woods combined
with gunwood.
Serving Tables in walnut or mahogany
veneer
Tea Wagons with drop leaves, removable
glass trays rubber-tired swivel wheels and
convenient drop handles,
Lazy Susans, Serving Trays, etc.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
10000 Square Feet
of Floor Space

WE are devoting most Of the third floor, all
OF the fourth fifth and sixth floors and half of
the seventh floor to this sale. In ALL about
$4,000 square feet OF floor space crowded with
samples of some of the finest furniture that
America produces at prices that we believe
will clear the floors
AS great as the floor space is the stock is
so great. SO varied, so comprehensive, that we
are not attempting to quote the special prices
on the specific furniture Come and see it all,
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Porch and L0tUn
Furniture

Old Hickory Tables Chairs and Settees.
Metal Deauvlle Sets of Table and Chairs.
Colapsible Chairs, Steamer Chairs, Reclining
Chairs.