davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
WASHINGTON ST.
TROLLEY TURN
BAN is STUDIED
Abolition of All Swings
From Delaware to West
Is Advocated.

Suggestions of City Engineer AL
fred H. Moore for rerouting street
car lines in the downtown area to
eliminate all traffic turns at the in
tersections of Washington street
with Pennsylvania, Meridian and
Illinois streets, were being Scrut-
inized by indianapolis street rail-
way officials today.
The suggested changes are the
outgroWth of the councils desire to
speed up traffic movement and in
sure greater safety for pedestrians
at the three busiest downtown cor
nerS.
Under the tentative plan devised
by Moore, street cars would make
no turns on Washington street be-
tween Delaware and West streets.
Consideration was given to the rela-
tive number of passengers carried
by the several lines to prevent the
proposed Encouragement doubling
the service in some vicinities to the
detriment Of others.
Pennsy Route Unchanged
College avenue and East Tenth
street cars would come down
Massachusetts avenue to Delaware
street, proceed south to Washing
ton street, east to Alabama, north
to Massachusetts, and out their
present routes.
Pennsylvania street cars would
adhere to their present route, going
south to Georgia, then west and
return.
Illinois street cars would follow
their present route, but Central
avenue cars would come to MaSsa-
chusettS avenue to Delaware street,
south on Delaware and out Vir-
ginia avenue, splitting to Prospect
and Shelby.
Columbia and Indiana avenue
cars would not go south of Ohio
street under Moore's proposals, but
would be routed down Columbia
avenue and out Indiana avenue and
vice versa.
Routed Up Kentucky
West Indianapolis, Lexington, and
English avenue cars would be routed
up Kentucky avenue to Maryland,
east to Virgini avenue, and south
east on Virvinia.
Virginia street cars would be
routed straight through the down.
town area. Capitol avenue would be
used solely by interurbanS.
Brookside, Brightwood, Garfield,
and Stockyard cars would go down
Massachusetts, avenue to Pennsyl-
vania, and over Pennsylvania to
Georgia. Alabama and South East
street cars would be routed south Oh
Alabama to Massachusetts avenue,
thence south on Delaware to Mary
land, and out Virginia avenue.
East Michigan, West Michigan,
and West Tenth street cars would
follow their present route to Wash
ington street, thence west to West
street and north on their respective
routes.
The suggestions were rendered the
street car company for its consider
alton and criticism. The council is
without authority to enforce the
proposed changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
URGES CHURCH UNITY

1.-THE church must be united in
action, in worship and in spirit, if
it is to attain the highest results, >
said A. S. Austin at the weekly fell
lowship dinner of Northwood Chris
tan church, Thursday night.
Devotions were led by Elmer Win
ders, son of the pastor. Miss Ruby
Winders, daughter of the pastor,
spoke on the contribution of mdsic
to Christianity, Sumner Clancy on
the contribution of prayer, and the
influence of the Sunday school in
Christian unity was discussed by
Professor r. G. Friesner of Butler
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
FILE REPLY TO DUVALL
Brief Answers Points in Appeal to
Supreme Court.

Reply brief for the state prepared
by Harry L. Cause, deputy attorney
general, was filed in the DuvaH case
Thursday.
The brief answers points made by
counsel for former Mayor John L.
Duvall in taking appeal to the SUI
preme court from Marion criminal
court.
In the lower court Duvall was
found guilty of taking $4,000 from
William H. Armitage for a promise
to permit Armitage, one-time politi-
cal boss, to appoint two members
Of the board of works. Bill was in
the material business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC
Girl Jumps Into Path of Swerving
Automobile.

Two persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents Thursday night, but
both were regarded in improved
conditions today.
Miss Mary Lord, 20, of $50 West
Twenty eighth street, is said to
have become confused and leaped
backward into the path of a swerv-
ing automobile, driven by Grover r.
Robinson, 20, of $500 Crescent ave-
nue., at Twenty eighth street and
Northwestern avenue. Police
charged Robinson with assault and
battery and speeding.
When an automobile driven by his
son, Arthur, %, crashed into a
parked truck, William D. Ele, SAT
West Merrill street, was thrown
against the windshield and cut on
the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
RETIRED PASTOR DIES

The Rev. Everett M. Chambers,
70-year-old retired Methodist
preacher, died Thursday at Metho-
dist hospital after short illness.
His home was in Nora.
Mr.. Chambers, noted throughout
the state for his philantlropies,
had been pastor of six Methodist
churches in the state. He retired
from the ministry in 1912
Funeral services will be held at
10 Saturday morning at the Moore
& Kirk undertaking establishment,
1880 Station street. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Denies Handling Deals

He is among those mentioned also
for speaker of the house at the COM
ing legislative session.
In long distance telephone con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Truck Damages House

By Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 3D. When
a large truck and trailer loaded
with steel forging crashed into the
home of DR.. Francis Bigelow, an
entire side of the house was de-
molished, but no one was hurt. The
crash resulted when the driver lost
control as he swerved the truck to
avoid striking an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
RESCUE 6 At SEA
Storm Hampers Aid to
Distressed Steamer.

By United Press
GLASGOW, Nov. 23.-Six mem
bers of the crew of the steamship
Herrinwijk in distress 500 miles off
Ireland, have been rescued by the
Danish steamer EStonia, according
to a message from the vessel.
The message from the EStonia
added that heavy seas and darkness
prevented continuation of the rescue
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

versation with The Times today he
declared that he didn't handle the
truck deals with the highway de-
partment and that Attorney-G Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom had ruled
him eligible for the budget commit
tee assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Prize Winning
Recipes

Continued From Page 24)>
sugar. Pour over this Z pints hot
water, cover and let simmer about 3
hours. Before serving, thicken thu
gravy slightly with small teaspoon
flour. The gravy should be a deli
cate reddish brown, and the onions
and tomatoes thoroughly mixed witt,
it.
MISS ALINE WOOD.
Greensburg, R. 2.
Chicken Salad
One quart boiled chicken cut into
small cubes, 1 pint celery finely cut,
1 teaspoon salt, * teaspoon pepper,
2 hard boiled eggs, 2 cups mayon-
naise dressing and olives.
N chicken, which should be very
tender with celery, seasoning and
one egg cut into small pieces, mari
nate with little French dressing and
let stand in cold place one hour.
Serve on lettuce leaves and spread
mayonnaise over top. Garnish with
olives and remaining egg cut into
slices. Dust with paprika
MISS IRMADEL STUCK.
444 Trowbridge street, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
FARRELL STATE
, BUDGET POST
is QUESTIONED
Connected With Firm That
Sells Trucks to High
way Department.

Eligibility of Representative Sam
uei j. Farrell, Hartford City, to
serve on the state budget commit
tee was being questioned at the
Statehouse today and the matter
may be taken up with Governor
Ed jackson upon his return Mon
day.
1t is pointed out that Farrell is
sales representative of the Indi-
ana Truck Company, Marion, which
sells trucks to the state highway
department.
Passes on Budgets
The law governing membership OF
the budget committee, in regard to
business relations, reads as follows:
NO member of the general as
senlbly shall be eligible to member
ship on such committee who has
any contract pending with any OF
the departments of the state, either
directly or indirectly, or who shall
be financially interested, either di-
rectly or indirectly, IN an appropria-
ton which the committee may be
required to recommend"
The committee examines and
passes upon highway budgets, as it
does of all departments ana institu-
tions. Farrell has served on the
budget committee for several years
and recently was reappointed by
jackson.
Denies Handling Deals
He is among those mentioned also
for speaker of the house at the COM
ing legislative session.
In long distance telephone con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
WASHINGTON SEEKS
1929 TAX MEETING
District Commissioners Send Invi-
tation to Seattle-Decision
Expected During Winter.

The national tax conference, which
meets annually under AUSPICES of the Ma
tional Tax Association has before it for
consideration an invitation from the
District Commissioners to hold its 1929
conference in the National Capital.
Edward F. Colladay, who was one OF
the Districts delegates to this years
conference, held at Seattle two weeks
ago, returned to the city yesterday and
reported that the invitation OF the Com
miSSioners was taken under Amusement
by the executive committee. A number
Of other cities extended similar invita-
tons and a decision as to the next
meeting place will be reached during
the Winter by the executive committee.
William L. Beale of the American Sc
curity & Trust CO., also attended the
Seattle meeting as a District delegate
Mr.. Colladay said 1t was decided at
this years gathering to have the Ma
tional Tax Association incorporated I'M
der the laws of the District OF Co
lumbia.
Progress was reported In the movement
to bring about reciprocity between States
in the levying OF estate taxes. 1t was
explained that II two States have this
reciprocity and citizens Of either juris-
diction dies the other States does not
tax the estate.
More than 500 delegates from 40
States attended this years conference.
which was one of the most successful
conferences since the gatherings were
inaugurated 81 years ago. Mr.. Colladay
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
LIQUOR RAID NETS
SAUCEPAN AND JAR
Police Arrest Two Near Key Bridge
in Second Raid Within
Two Days.

Raiding the Key Bridge Supply Co.,
3346-48 M street last night for the Sec
ond time in "a hours, police took in
= custody Alexander Matthews, proprietor
Of the store, and David Smell, colored
man, who works about the place, on
LIQUOR charges Both were later re-
leased on bond.
The police from the seventh precinct
seized a saucepan, funnel and a
stoneware pitcher as evidence. They
allege that Smell poured out liquor as
they were searching the place.
In Friday nights raid police seized
6 pints of alleged red liquor in the base
ment of the store and in Matthews
rooms at 1856 NJ street, quarts of al
legged gin.
Matthews complained that police did
not have a warrant to search his rooms
and said that the liquor was there for
his own use. He also denied telling
police that he had been in the boot
logging business in Georgetown for nine
years. He said he had been in the
haberdashery business in that section
off and on for nine years and never has
been arrested for liquor law violations
before
Last nights raid was based on an
alleged buy of one drink and a half
pint of gin by man named Isaiah
Earl, on Wednesday at Matthews place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SENATOR BINGHAM ELECTED
AERONAUTIC BODY PRESIDENT
ZSSSsrlEZ75k2S
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. September Is.
Declining to run for third term,
Porter Adams, twice president OF
the National Aeronautical Association.
came to the rescue of respondent
nominating committee of the a5soci-
atoms convention, which ended here
today, and placed Senator Hiram Bing-
ham of Connecticut, only airplane pilot
in the Senate, into the presidential
chair
Mr. Adams action was taken after
he learned that the resolutions COM
mittee was up against it" for the
proper" candidate. He wired Senator
Bingham to accept the leadership OF
Americas civilian aeronautical organi-
cation and the Senator replied: Your
telegram deeply appreciated. Am
willing to do whatever you think best"
So Mr.. Adams thought it best that the
Senator's name be presented to the
committee with his Endorsement.
In accepting Senator Bingham unani-
mously, the convention by the same de-
gree of expression deeply regretted the
loss of Mr. Adams. who has been at the
helm through trying times OF the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Adams was given pro-
iOuHu COAcu VI app CSA""AoiA
delegates. s@
Senator Bingham has been the chief
protector and advocate of aviation III
the Senate. He served overseas during
the war as an airplane pilot IN the
Army and is in fun sympathy with the
needs of aviation. both military ana
commercial. 1t was largely through MS
efforts that the air commerce act OF
1925 was adopted which resulted in the
creation of the aeronautics branc2
in the Department of Commerce and
the regulation and control OF CIVILIAN
aviation.
Affairs in Good Shape.
Through Mr.. Adams efforts, the al
fairs of the association are said to pc
in such excellent shape that the Sena-
tor can fulfill his duties as president
as we'll as give full attention to his
place in the Senate. Mr.. Adams OIL
fered his personal cooperation at any
time. Mr.. Adams was appointed a
committee of one by the convention TO
notify Senator Bingham of his election;
The convention took action on several
important points concerning AVIATION
notably the recommendation that
committee be appointed by President
Bingham to make study OF the needs
of aviation and report its finding 10
the President of the United States and
Congress. In taking this action the
convention laid aside the proposal that
the aeronautical program Of the Fed
eral services be doubled.
The convention also went on record
as favoring the passage by the Senate
of the FurloW bill in its original form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SCUDDER BERATES
CAMP A|GN B|GOTS
Says Masons Who Oppose
Gov. Smith on Church Is
sue Are DisIoyaI.
Ezzzt9Sz ~
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September l5.--Supreme
Court Justice Townsend Scudder, a
former New York State grand master
of the Masonic Order, in letter made
public today by Democratic national
headquarters, declared that Free
mason is disloyal to his order and be-
trays it who opposes Gov. Smiths cleo
ton solely because the governor is a
Catholic"
Justice Scudder's letter was in answer
to telegram from William Ritchie, jr.,
of Omaha, chairman of the Smith-for-
President clubs in Nebraska, asking the
Justice to state his reasons for sup
porting Gov. Smith.
There is no connection between my
Freemasonry, the governors Catholicism
and my advocacy of his election as
President" Justice Scudder wrote.
"Freemasonry has no concern with any
mans religion other than to exact of
its members belief III God and moral
lives. Freemasonry has no concern
with politics other than to urge its
members to be loyal citizens, obedient to
the laws of their country. I, then, as a
Freemason am bound to uphold the
Constitution and the laws of my coun-
try. These forbid a religious test as q
qualification for public office.
1T follows then that FreemaSon is
disloyal to his order and betrays 1t who
opposes Gov. Smiths election solely
because the governor is a Catholic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

This bill corrects alleged injustices in
the treatment of Army Air Corps off,
GERS. The delegates at the same time
pledged their support to the scientists
and engineers who are at work on air.
craft with the view of Mastering the
day Of transoceanic airplane travel.
In urging practicable" airplane
travel over the seas, the convention
discouraged" attempts to span the
oceans for publicity" This resolution
was adopted while Miss Emilia Earhart
was on the platform, and she concur
red heartily IN its provisions.
Resolutions Of Convention.
The convention in other resolutions,
recommended the establishment of at
least one good airport in every Ameri-
can city and town; urged the extension
of the national airways system so that
it may cover all parts of the country;
agreed to erect a marker at Kitty
Hawk, N. c. in commemoration of the
first airplane flight, rs years ago; de-
cided to erect a national memorial in
Dayton, "the birthplace of aviation" to
the Wright brothers, and commended
all Federal agencies for their substan-
tial support to aviation and their
wisdom" which resulted in aeronautics
being ION sound and economic basis. :"
In commencing the Federal Govern
ments conduct of aviation, the dele
gates for the second time in two years,
voted down a proposal that it indorse
a separate department of national de-
Tense, the platform of Col. William
Mitchell.
Senator Bingham's selection echoed
70 hiu fhrntIOhnIt fhn onrnnaJltip9l
gathering here for the air meet. 1t was
felt that he would bring the association
up to an even more influential organi-
cation in aeronautic thought than 1t
has been in the past, OWN" to the lack
of sympathy for flying until the Lind
bergh age" dawned.
John F. Victory Of Washington, sec
rotary of the national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics, served as chairman
throughout the convention and assisted
in large share of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Staying GUILT DENIED
BY WOUNDED OUTLAW
Judge and Court Attaches Stand
Around Jaworski's Bed as
He Enters Plea.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Is
Paul Jaworski, payroll robber and sell :
STYLED SLAYER Of "26 men or more, =
pleaded not guilty today 20 the muir
der of a policeman, killed in a fight
here. Thursday, in which JaWor5Kl was
wounded and captured.
The plea was entered as Judge Walter
Mcmahon, presiding judge OF the Grim
inal Court. and a group OF cours at
taches and officers stood around the
wounded outlaws bed in the hospital
ward at city jail.
Judge Mcmahon went to the jail ana
conducted the arraignment as soon as
the legal "a hours had elapsed after the
return of the indictment YESTERDAY
Trial was set for october %. and Ed
ward C. Stanton, county prosecutor,
said he would demand death sentence
The State is expected to rely heavily
on a statement made by Jaworski to de-
tectiyeS soon after he was captured
that it was he and not companion
that shot Patrolman Anthony WieczoreE
to death.
Upon arraignment today, JaworSkl
said he had no funds for his defense
and Judge Mcmahon announced that
counsel would be named for him. A;
the same time, however, word came that
unidentified persons in Pittsburgh were
raising fund for the employment OF
defense counsel. David Hammer, Cleve-
land attorney, said he had been called
by long distance telephone from Pitts
burgh and asked to defend JaWorsN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
FRENCHMEN RELEASE
COINS LONG HOARDED
Silver and Gold Pieces, No Longer
Legal Tender, Turned
in as Metal.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 15.-The far
famed French wooden sock-France's
national savings BANKS empty Of its
long -hoarded hard money
Five hundred tons of silver coins
have been turned into the French treas
ury since sterilization of the franc was
decreed and Premier Poincare announc-
ed that the silver one, two and five
franc pieces no longer were legal tender.
Ninety-seven tons of gold coin like
wise have found their way into the
Golfers of the treasury and the silk
sock of France, while not depleted like
it's wooden brothers. is in no danger
of being torn by the weight of gold.
Bank officials say that the peasant
hoarders prefer gold to silver and still
must have milliards of gold francs
buried in their gardens and cellars.
The banks are paying $3.50 per pound
for the silver franc pieces and $6.75 a
pound for the smaller coins in which
there Is more alloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
GROUP FROM D. c.
TO ATTEND SESSION
Will Go to Great Smokes for
Meeting CT American
Civic Association.

A number of Washingtonians are
planning to attend the second annual
travelling meeting of the American Civic
Association, october to IS, in the
Great Smoky Mountains.
This year public attention centering
on the Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park which will be accepted by
the Federal Government as soon as the
appraisais and purchases now being
made are completed. Consequently
many more Washingtonians than last
year are arranging to. attend the travel
ing tours under the auspices of the as
ISOLATION In this 500 miles of ridge over
5000 feet high.
win Go TO Gatiinburg.
Those who go by train will leave
Washington, October 6, at 1926 pm,
arriving in Knoxville, Tenn, Sunday
afternoon in time to be conveyed in
buses to Gatlinburg, little town in
the shadow of Mount LIE Conte. Those
who motor will generally take the Shen-
andoah Valley route by way Of Char
lottesville, Staunton, Roanoke, Bristol
Johnson City, Newport and Sevierville
to Gatlinburg, scenic route with many
historical associations.
From Gatlinburg trips are planned tc
various parts of the range, which has
several hundred named and unnamed
peaks rising IN lonely isolation into the
curling miSts which give the appear
ance of great smoke"
Will Visit Asheville.
Two evening meetings will be de-
voted to the national park and civic
planning meeting in Asheville, N. c.
Among those who have made tenta-
tive reservations for the trip are Fred
eric A. Delona, Edwin c. Graham, Ovid
M. Butler, Arno Cammerer, Maj, A. M
Holcombe, Miss Mary Lindsey, Miss
Blanche Hewlett, Mrs. Albert Lee Thur
man and Miss Harlean James from
Washington. Frederick Law Olmsted
and j. c. Nichols of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
have signified their intention OF join
ing the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Shaw
Dr. Richard r. Ely, Prof. and Mrs
Ernest M. Fisher, DR. J. Horace NC
Farland, Warren H. Manning, Alon Be-
ment and a score of others are coming
William c. Gregg and Harlan Kelsey
of the Southern Appalachian National
Park Commission. which selected the
area. plan to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Letter Mislaid IS Years Brings Suits
For 100000 for Stock In Creamery

as time passed he forgot where he had
placed it. The FIVE years passed and
the ST 900 was not forthcoming. and
eventually Mr.. Dempsey was dismissed,
his widow, Mrs. Ada Dempsey. relates.
Following his death the widow came
to Evanston to live with her son and
recently. while going through an OIL
trunk, she found the forgotten letter
tucked away in box with a pair of
keepsake baby shoes.
sey decided to bring suit to collect the
81 900 in stock promised 35 years ago.
now worth 100000. George Reed of
Denver. the only one living of the five en-
ployes promised the stock, also has
brought suit with the letter as his
evidence.