davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

Bridge run-around two and one-hat
miles north of Fulton.
United States Road 27-Detour two miles
south of Richmond is five and one-halt
miles Detour from four miles north OF
Winchester is seven miles. Detour from
seven miles north of Decatur to two
miles south of Ft. Wayne is thirteen
miles.
Road 28-Bridge run-arounds five and
one and one-half miles west of Romney.
Detour three miles east Of Romney is
three miles.
Road 29-Detour five miles south OF
Road 80 is two miles. Detour from Kirk
lin north three and one-haf miles. Bridge
run-around north of Michigantown. Drive
carefully past workmen between Winamac
and Knox.
United States Road 3o-Run-around at
Erie railroad crossing two miles east Of
Schererville.
Sixteen Miles of DetOur
Road 34-Detour from Charlottesville to
New Ross is about sixteen miles, eight of
which is pavement.
Road 35-Detour from three miles south
of Salem to one mile south of Salem is
three miles; narrow road and in fair
condition.
Road 37-Detour from Paon to Or
leans is nine and one-half miles. fair
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

upon italian emigrants, from whom
they exacted plump fees for trip
and safe entry into the United
States.
In connection with their discov-
cry, the police caught 13 Italian
stowaways on a German steamer,
about to leave Bremerhaven for
New York. All were taken into
puctOdu
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

appointed head of
the division of
prehistoric ar
chaeology of the
United States ma
tional museum in
washington. He
calls his work "the
greatest detective
story of the ages"
He is one of the
greatest living au-
thorities on this
science.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

stitute for stowaways occupied
chiefly in smuggling European emf
grants into the United States.
The ringleaders of the Institute
have been arrested.
The enterprise, locally known as
Stowaways, Inc, maintained its
headquarters at a small, inconspic-
uous hotel in Bremerhaven.
The smugglers preyed mainly
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21
UNCOVER PLOT TO
BEAT ALIEN LAWS

StOwaways., Ltd, Attempted to
Smuggle Immigrants In U. S.
BIZ United Press
BREMEN, Germany, Dec. 21.-
Detectives in the port of Bremen
have lust discovered a secret 'in-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21
DEC. q
"NOte Bandit Gets s12

BIZ United Press W
NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.--A note
bandit" robbed a Harlem store ys-
terday. He entered store while
the street was crowded and handei,
the manager a note tabooing nois.
With a revolver he took $I2s from
the cash register.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

Purse Snatcher Gets YuIe Cash
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Mary
Smith, II, today had to revise her
Christmas list. A man snatched her
purse with her savings of $28 when
she started out to do her shopping
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21
TIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mentioned. but not specified, and all de-
tours otherwise described, are in good
condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21
SCIENCE CHIEF CHOSEN
Russell Heads Archaeology Division
in Washington.
BN United Press

bW UTLtCBU FTESS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-J.
Townsend Russell Jr., just has been
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-21

science.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The closing days of the first session
of the Seventieth Congress were enliv-
ened by the widest breach that has de-
Veloped between the Capitol and the
White House since the break in the first
Cleveland administration which added
an unrivaled chapter TO American po-
litical life
AS was the case AZ years ago, when
Grover Cleveland turned back TO Con-
gress 1i6 bills without his signature,
the gulf this year had its source In the
constitutional power Of the President 10
veto the work OF the Legislative estab-
lishment.
Although the Cleveland record bids
fair to stand the test Of time Mr.. Cool
idge set 8 modern record OF diSapproy-
ing Is bills. Congress on its part like
wise set modern mark in overriding
the President on three Of the six which
were brought 10 vote for repassage,
which required . two-thirds majority.
Senate Oyerrides Four Vetoes.
Out Of the veto-yoting skirmish In
both houses. the President thus emerged
with a $3.50 average, but his record
with the Senate alone was not so good.
That chamber, In an unprecedented
furry, In one day overrode the Presi-
dent four times and failed on q fifth
attempt by only a handful OF votes.
The victory OF the greatest impor-
tAnce, however. went to Mr.. Coolidge
That was on the McNary- Haugen farm
relief bill. which Congress passed In the
face Of warning that a veto was its
fate. with its second veto In as many
years, hinged principally upon its equal
ization fee provisions, the bill went back
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CAPITOL WHITE HOUSE SPLIT
WIDEST BREACH IN AZ YEARS
Congress Overrides Coolidge Veto on Half
of Measures Brough ght to Vote
for Repassage

to the Senate, where on It's original pas
sage 1t won the support OF more than
two-thirds Of those voting.
On the final showdown after the veto
that proportion of strength dwindled
and the lack Of four votes transferred
the subject OF farm relief from legis-
lative TO solely political status.
Postal Bills Repassed.
OF the l3 bills vetoed. the farm
measure was the only one OF wide
spread interest. One other bill that
stirred up considerable sentiment. and
which successfully repassed both houses,
was the Tyson Fitzgerald measure to
give retirement pay TO disabled emer-
gency World War officers.
Two other bills enacted into law over
the Presidents objection concerned
postal employees, one providing increased
pay for night workers and the other
giving allowances 10 fourth-class post
masters for rent, fuel and light.
On two other measures Congress
made q final effort to write them into
law despite Mr.. Coolidge's wishes. One,
the Oddie bill to authorize an appro-
priation OF $l0,500.0 900 for road con-
struction on the public domain in Ii
Western States, succeeded in repaSSing
the Senate, but was stopped in the
House, which gave the President ma
jority vote Of support,
The other bill proposing creation OF
the rank Of bandmaSter In the Army,
died in the Senate itself, but only by q
narrow margin Of votes.
All OF the remaining seven vetoed
bills were referred back TO respective
committees, in whose private legislative
Eraveyards they now repoSe.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Congress Votes $4,642,293,897
To Run Government Next Year

ola Pres
half billion dollar basis the Seventeenth Congress having
the next fiscal This exceeded the appropriations this
The grand total ssss75s73s5s will
carrying the active departments and agencies the OF
this the deficiency bin having failed
marked the the
Despite this increase in expenditures Congress has shed Federal
reduction This slightly in Of what Secretary Mellon said
reduction
working
activities
appropriations departments during
regular supply
independent Offices
Interior
Legislative
Justice
deficiency
Second deficiency
Total
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SAYS PLAY IS KEY
TO NEW TEACHING.
German Educator Outlines
New School Principle
in Reich.

A new principle Is permeating the
elementary schools of Germany By
which play Is becoming the most I'M
Dortant factor in education, Franz
Hilker, member Of the Central Institute
Of Berlin, who Is director Of group OF
80 German educators now touring the
United States. said here yesterday.
The German teachers met at the
Red Cross Building and they discussed
some of their observations among
American schools.
An effort Is being made to work out
a system by which children will edu-
cate themselves. With the teacher going
further and further into the back
ground.
Learning Through Play.
I'm the past" DR.. H!Iker said. "the
teacher has taught from the viewpoint
OF an adult. but the present system calls
Tor teaching from the viewpoint OF the
child. The idea Is that children Will
learn their lessons not because they are
ordered TO, but because they are in
tereSted in them as part Of their play"
Al least one afternoon a week. ne
said. is required by most Of the German
states for play, and at least one dav
month all school children take an
ail-day hike In the country. He ilI1s-
trated the working Of this new prln-
cIple in the teaching Of history. The
new history text book is the viIla9.
With its ancient houses and churches
ana the nearby country with its tumble
do"n castles. The children first find
out the story Of these and work from
them outward to a general knorIatIya Is,a
OF the past Of their country. An sfoT.
Is made To give evarv4J,s,1 . 1ss. 4
terest, A7 liz
Inc child doesn't memorize fornr,,-
las IN trigonometry by pure effort. btit
gets them into his mind By n1esstirfng
from the ground the height of the tfI9
Iage church steeple or the nearby
mountain.
Using Old Castles.
For the all-day hikes. in which svsrv
teacner and student IS compelled N
participate, DR.. Hilker said. more than
Z.UO0 shelter inns" have been cor
structed all over the country, some ~
these nave been built especially far
tne purpose, but In many cases aban-
doned castles have been partially re-
paired so that the children are afforded
not only shelter, but domantic and edt,-
cational surroundings.
This system viii be studied by a party
OF American teachers who viii 20 10
Germany next year as guests Of the
Central Institute Of Berlin.
The notable feature Of American edu-
cation observed by his party, Or.
Hilker said. is the increasing number
Of vocational schools and special schools
for different interests, whereas the Ger
man high school has a curriculum IN
tended solely for mental training With
out much regard to its practical ap-
plication.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
HOEHLING is H0NORED.

Adolph A. HoehIing, former justice
Of the District Supreme Court. who re-
tired December 81 last. was presented
last evening at his home, s Newlands
street, Chevy Chase, with silver serv-
ice by the Bar Association In appre-
ciatiOn NJ his services On the bench.
Hoehling Was the first candidate for a
judgeship TO have the approval OF the
entire Bar Association when he was ap-
pointed by President Harding.
The presentation was made by Jesse
g. Adkins. president VI the association.
Other members Of the committee in
ciuded: Joseph A. Eurkart, Alexander
H. Bell, julius !. Peyser and Richard
n. Wexford. Others present included !;
Frank J. Hogan, George H. Hamilton.
J. spaulding Fiannery. IL. Prescott Cat
ley. Stanton q. Pecile, Charles u. Bates,
Frederick Is. Tyler, w. w. MILAN,
Thomas y. Littiepage, G. y. II. Ogilby
and Paul r.. I.esh,
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Two Bad Men" Impersonating Police
Make Futile Effort to Rob Three Boys

Disguised when they were success
sively denied 500, then SIS and finally
few paltry theater passes, two bad
men" last night went on their way
after bargaining for more than an hour
with three youths they approached at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue. &
Joseph Sideras. 1T46 Columbia road:
Edward Brown, i248 Tenth street, and
Walter S. Brown, 1923 Third street.
early this morning appeared at the
second precinct station house and told
the following story:
we were sitting In our automobile
talking with two girls when two men
in an automobile with a Maryland IL
cense drove up, displayed a badge and
said that they we're officers especially
assigned TO break up flirting.
THE girls went on their way and
the Officers demanded 500 from u.s.
We did not have any money and told
them so, but they insisted that we
must have at least SIS and agreed to let
Evening star., 1928-05-29

she quits the service. The Government
Is obligated for every dollar, which IL
must pay back. An appropriation Of
nearly sig 900 900 was made as the first
installment by the Government In pay
ing back what IL has borrowed from
the clerks contributions. II has estah-
lished policy OF approprIating SINH
lar amount annually for the 50 years,
st the end OF which time II Is ex-
pected that the Governments liability
win be amOrtized During that 80 year
period the fund will be supported on
q $3.50 basis between the Government
and the employees. After that date the
workers will continue TO pay 3nz per
cent OF their salaries while the Govern
ment's contribution Will be about one
half OF one per cent of the pay roll.
The Police Womans Bureau bill is on
the calendar In both House and Senate.
but Is doomed TO go over for consider
alton In the next session OF Congress
This legislation seeks TO give legal status
with increased recognition and larger
personnel 10 this branch OF the Police
Department.
The diploma mill BILL" TO clean up
an international scandal here, Is an
other measure that Is generally favored.
but which will have 70 wait until the next
session for final action. Extensive hear
ings showed that degree -conferring in
stitutions have been chartered here
wholesale, and that foreign nations
have protested TO the State Department,
and that the heads Of some OF these
institutions are under indictment The
need for more stringent law In this re-
spect Is recognized and positive action
VIII be taken by Congress in the COM
ing session.
The Senate, during the session Just
closing confirmed the appointment Of
Maj. Peyton Gordon as a justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the District It also
confirmed for another term Robert r.
Mattingly ~ Judge OF the Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

us go II We would give them that much.
When we finally convinced them that
we did not have any money at all they
wanted 10 know where We worked We
told them in theater, so they then
suggested that few free passes would
atone for our offense OF course, We
did not have any with U.s.
After all demands had failed the
three were ordered to drive from that
neighborhood. so. followed by the al
legged police car, they drove TO the home
Of Edward Brown. There the bargain
ing continued for short time. When
the men who said they we're officers
found that they could not get anything
from the youths they ordered them to
drive TO the first precinct station house,
saying that they would follow.
The young men had driven but a
short distance when the other automo-
bile turned into a side street and dis
appeared. Since they were already
headed for police station the youths
drove to No. 2 and reported the affair
Evening star., 1928-05-29
ARMY PILOT HURT.
Lieut.. Julian Dexter Cracks Up at
Boston Starting Flight Here.

Lieut.. Julian Dexter, Army Air Corps
reserve officer on active duty Mt Boiling
School. was painfully injured at Boston
yesterday afternoon, when his pursuit
plane crashed as ne taking off for
Washington, according to advices re-
ceived at the Army base here. Lieut.
Dexter left Washington Saturday on
detached service for fight to Boston.
The pilots injuries. cuts and bruises,
were confined 10 the head and face
The plane was badly damaged. The
cause Of the accident was not given
Lieut.. Dexter, with Sergt. George Ma
tos. recently completed an extensive and
difficult aerial Photographic mission
over Florida.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

can explain Canterbury Tales and the
historical background Of the old town.
The traveller can get the feel of Hardy
Country by reading novels. and much
better than any guide books can give
It," says Miss Tompkins.
'"The other day a woman asked for
guide books on England We gave her
The Vicar of Wakefield" some Dickens
and book on Samuel Johnson"
Evening star., 1928-05-29

AayF%sA%ss&sN-e%
4exss Of zo2orssonanz the expenses of
&sznrsss4 rs9e National Capital On Gzed
koxopo<ss0n between the local and Fed
krsS governments The House, however.
Hegllne6 70 Fecs6e from is S6gocAcy
NJ ti1e 80 Go 500 lump s9ns as the Ped
Eyss share. ard tfze senate found 4
kse9e&szry an the closing weeks u the
Ee13S1e " agree " continuation of
&ast arrangement for another fiscal
gear
Eltksoagig the ol.come was q tempo
sNzgY getDSEk ~ the b9Iee o1 local cir
1zens for Eses2 equity, the fight made
III ssae G<gazae during the weeks tsse
13sa wzS IL conference sefyec ~ keep
8okfDye CosaFe8s tsss Districts appeal for
~ Fes&gn 70 he tlnge-fposaose6 practice
g< z5s1a1i2g appropriations sos tae ha-
Nso~1s5 CAPITA On q definite percentage
kzsla.
Tfe Tnaon GGat5oa Plaza Park pFo5-
~ wse sessgec ard placed on the pro-
kysna soy ezec8tson ssti7in q few gezTs
kyv tsse creation ~ new commission.
eynacn p.ogyt1Y reoommessGed 81 sas.
Rogcse1 pin for the plSzA layout &fao
@fgsfbeE fkaE ~ necessary ~ carry u
Mpase 7Ias Egsa9e 0g MossczY BY VnaDi-
kKsoass cogase9t passed the bi8, Eigscb
sgthof5zes 81 s2DF12FlS11op of 81
Es2A15
Ysogn fsae Eezsb arH Genase Diaar5c.
ADenpgs2gee8 1a8se = SyFku1eJlg c9sg.lsega'
baton szw. ss1ee15ye july !. alfsdeF
Awkses1 sfasl1afsee paast ~ eaFslec by
aDgs%sse eEGDAyyers ~ cossY injuries "
sefkerE fegggaasAe W tFas Es9pbygez
G<sysDef3aSsgsg CG,slss33sA11sg,
<Itasr 52Ys fetSsltg ~ snn3sE astszf1ogi
~ s1<as Sft%sfx DlacHc DA ts3S statute
bSgks ogrlag -s3ss s@sstDsl lsaelsldea.
E1ffeorsty fes ~ DlstFseG EoglHis.
FsezseEs " ssts4s cl&41ls AEstnss Eag.
Fsz<s SzS FzDHSgS resulting from tfse
sssDNsStYsee ~ Fsgst street saoftasA9s
DFa0sF ES9sefg & SstIg1zc t3aEse3 70 DDtoA
Ekssaesa Wzs Dagtif
A l2W geggizs4Ssg tfae eEnIlogn2eT1t o.
snshsofs rs ttse Dsssklct 81 Columbia.
Esglslye from gsAlle@ Law,
A nsN fygat5Ye from justice law. "
sES1sk lOeSg Dy5as4 ~ e<l-gp@gaee gs3
sgfkff est5es a9 1e4AiDstaz EDsgs s9Ds iJg ~
kSslANs ~ s8sseg sssFl2lxs1 mt.
f. sSS 1eEn4Ig liability tpF y1zY1}ekg&.
fs0D sE sge9lsges ~ fca<e3afy osy3lEztsgFga
enc ~ ssaks gD}foEps tslt s2B gJssg TFf
eSfs.ek lSAegFse
A. szw ~ 3saDFogs tiss ijfsG6S9ff fe
tSa8nH " sg4ist D@fsk Ae121S}sts &1ac aSfsi.
1fB<2a4 ya1@3& 9g,Iss GE4s erzta " Dfss y
EkF pzf43es,
IA a.. f4ielDz agse SAlariSe ~ nv
PARK 2D3lge ~ ~ .esel " tjss Mstg0
gg33asn ggsaGe. WisscD HAfs NJ Eazf9
g2Y&9f ~ re s<tAgt ~ G.0gszfeAk ~ Wv
sng fssf nefafefk ~ TIE Ne1K9l,gSlfSi
fsa1e sH alagYaEee ~ t15 H. yssr ~
Elg54feHaak ss.e eayagaaega
M act safIeoy3zsng ne Great Pei.
EFaEgs c.. ~ nons1gle1 n prlye1@ sssJ
EE1o3f m spgsg FessgFssG q fsgggt al1
A&hek DSleE Greet FgIas, ego5ee1 W ~
Tseysi - ggeeatoE END eessga by go
STnnents5 egene5s9 sH1 zash o Dxo.sS
zsSs h Df bi1sss ~ st mt " a1AfIY
Evening star., 1928-05-29
BARGE BILL PASSED.
Congress Approves Measure to Aid
Waterways TRANSPORTATION.

Congress approved the Government
operation Of barge lines late yesterday
by completing legislative action on the
Denison bin to extend the service upon
the Mississippi Rivers tributaries and 70
increase the capital Of the Inland
Waterways Corporation. which operates
the service, from s5.000,00 to s15.-
000. 900.
The measure, which also provides for
an investigation by the War Depart.
ment Of the feasibility OF extending the
barge service on the inland water route
from Boston TO Beaufort, n. c., nov
goes to the President.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
USE NOVELS AS GUIDES.
Library Attendants Give Descrip.
tive Passages to Tourists.

Correspondence of The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. - Prospective tourists
Of foreign countries who stop at the
Public Library for information viii be
given hereafter not the familiar guide
books Of old. but world-famous novels
depicting, perhaps. Hardy Country" or
the Paris" OF Pierre Loti.
The Milwaukee Library is the first
TO adopt this policy generally, so far as
it Is known.
Miss Miriam Tompkins, head Of the
reading courses at the library, went
abroad last Summer and resolved then
TO dole out guide books with sparing
hand this Spring. when the rush for
travel literature begins in earnest.
Guide books can be had on the street
corners In Canterbury. for example, but
not just anybody on the street corner
Evening star., 1928-05-29

A race meet was recently held tn the
shadow of the Rock Of Gibraltar by the
Gibraltar Jockey Club, the ZeebrugRe
stakes being the feature event.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
CONGRESS PUSHES
/ D. c. Development
/ By NEW LEGISLATION

fconllnaed frogn Flrs. Page J
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

The Search for White
Elephants Brings to Light
These Small Lots ~
Blankets and
Comforts

(24 pairs) s6xs0 part wool
Blankets, in various color plaids.
Sold for $500 pair. 80 "a
now .........,...s .s...... WV
N t47) plaid Blankets. 66x76 inch
size; regular $3.50 grade, on
at ....s..sa....s.s..
(16 pairs) all wool and part wool
plaid Blankets, SsxsO size. @5 OK
$1,000 grade at. .......
(11l double bed Comforts. cotton
filled; sold for $500 and @1 Q5
$3.50 each .,..8..s3..s.
ffSl all wool or wool and cotton
mixed Comforts, 72xS0 size.
s5.95 and $3.50 grades GO AZ
GOldenberg' 's--FOurth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

50 long as buyers are not infall-
ible there will be White Elephants
IN the form Of slow sellers, and ner
cElandise, that for one reason or an
other remains on our shelves. Too
much of this too little of that.
Odd lots and broken lines Remnants
and incomplete assortments, "a hum
dred and one things for which wise
storekeeping demand i quick exit.
Striving always to keep our stocks fresh and
clean lnimpeded by these White Elephants,
Ne have the courage Of our convictions and
n,it riidance prices On them, regardless OF loss.
Not any the less desirable from the customer
mint ~ view. for it's All merchandise you can
Use for the home Or personal wear
M mail. phone Or G. @. p. orders ac-
cented. ALL SALES FINAL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
59c Wash
Cloths

Wash Cloths in gift boxes.
six in box. Pretty shell
edge styles in variety 90N
of colors. 8 for. -. 49,
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
$1.OO and SIPS
Photo Frames

Antique gold and silver wooden Swing
frames. Pretty designs, substantially ~ 70
made. Assorted sizes .............,. s9N
soc and Use Metal Ash Trays
Assortment OF pretty and grOtesdue QEN
$l.OO Japanese Crumb Sets
Tray and Scraper in assortment Of Co
designs, In Japanese white metal....,. VOO
SOC and CSC Ribbon Puffs
Novelty Ribbon Puffs and Puff Sticks In
an assortment Of pretty styles and color
combinations. Both plain and lace 6D0M
trimmed styles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6ON
75e Wrisley Toilet Waters
most fFaErant perfume In assorted OON
odors l ..s.........s,.......... 61N
500 Ever Ready Razor Set
The original 81 model Ever Ready Razor
Set IN artificial ivory. Jade and amber o.
cases Complete--razor and one blade. IN
GOldenberE's-Maln Nio6R
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
5 4 sc = ~ &C
HandIrerchiefn

Mems In white linens and fine
cottOns. white ana colOred border
styles. Women's imported novelty
handkerchief IN white and Ra
colored linens.
Women's 25c silk Pcngee
Handkerchief
Hand drawn with colored thread
effects. Hemstitched bOr- 1Cn
aeESs ss.s. sssss3 s3s.s
gsoidenbeFg s-AIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Wash Good
Remnants
use to sec VoiIes
16r Yd

Odd pieces OF 40 in. plain color
Yoiles. So In. Lingerie Batiste. 36
IN. Rayon Brilliantine. 80 In. plain
and printed Plisse Crepes, 81 IN.
novelty Rayons. a6 in. Longcleth
and Nainsook, all in usable lengths.
59c to 89c Rayon Crepes
39c Yd.
Remnants of Brocade Rayon
Crepes. Toffet Ray, Mercerized
Poplins, I4ingette Wash Satins,
Printed Crepe de Chimes and "a
"a silk and Cotton Fabrics.
Geldenberg 'H--Main Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
SOC Rubber
Tea Aprons

Rubber Tea Aprons In as
sorted styles and colors.
Exactly -eHe.half C5P
price
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

Mems. Women's and Childrerss
III ana 10c HandIy erchiefs. Ia white
with colored hennskitched border
Embroidered corners and novelty
styles ii Lawns. Swisses and plmis
ties. Left over from Christ r.
mas ana MUST "a w.