davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Social Club PnrtU

st. Patrick's Social Club will give
card party Friday afternoon in the
school hall, Prospect and Hunter
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Stubborn SHOTS

If your table linen contains spots
of chocolate or cocoa that refuse to
come out in laundering, try Javelle
water on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

M. W.-If you have petty quarrels,
it would be rather a gamble to mar
ry whan your dispositions seem in
compatible to one another already.
Try and see if you can get along
without quaerelling and if this is a
success, continue planning for your
wedding in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Helm
and son, Russell, 1854 Broadway,
have returned from visit over the
holidays with relatives in Ripley,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 TOR
each recipe submitted by reader ad-
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
IN this column. One recipe is printed
daily. except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor Of The
Times Prizes will re mailed to winners.
Write on one side of sheet only. Only
one recipe esch week will be accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
To Elect

Election of officers of Iota Kappa
sorority will be held at the Sphinx
Arms tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
LuncheOn-Brid0e

Mrs. G. M. Hamilton, 1920 w.
Thirtieth st., entertained with a
luncheon bridge today at the Ma
rott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

And the best of all the language seems
to be at his command
When he's writing with the pen that has
the little marble stand,
So he finishes his letters in the blinking
of an eye
And he wonders why the thought of
them had ever made him sigh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

The newness of Design No. 1882
will appeal to the smart woman for
immediate wear, interpreted in
clinging, printed velvet in soft color
ing. 1t is made doubly attractive
by the easy manner in which it is
made. Sleeves extend to neckline
and are stitched to front and back
of waist; two-piece circular skirt
with scalloped outline stitched to
waist in Scalloped outline, and it's
ready to wear. Think it over! Crepe
satin, wool crepe, canton-faille
crepe, sheer woolenS and georgette
crepe are appropriate for this
charming dress, pattern for which
can be had in sizes 16, 10 years, SO,
38, 40 and AZ inches bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

Mr.. Van de View considers that COM
planning is vice,
But he sees sorry side in nearly every
things that's nice;
There is Christmas, for example, which
Is robbed of it's delight
BY the aftermath Of letters which a fell
low has TO write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

But he knows how very foolish it would
be to sit and buster
So he. sets about the task with all the
co/hge he can muster,
Is evident he ought to say his
-you's very we'll
he writes them with fountain
~ pearly tortoise shell.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

research institution and that its first
responsibility is to study these collec-
tions and give the world the knowledge
gained from them The study collec-
fions include millions of specimens never
put on exhibition.
During the last year the Smithsonian
sent out more than 80 expeditions.
Special attention has been paid to the
west Indian Archipelago. These expe-
ditions mostly were financed by small
gifts from friends of the institution.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
HOWARD APPROPRIATION
ACTION is NOT CHANGED
Senate Refuses by Vote of So to IA
to Reconsider Definite
Fund Plan.

The Senate, on a roll call vote of 81
to IA, yesterday refused to reconsider its
action of Monday in passing the bill to
provide definitely BY law for the annual
appropriation for Howard University.
The measure had passed both branches
of Congress and had been signed by the
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PRESIDENT HELD
COLD TO PARLEY
Regarded as Unwilling Now
That U. S. Participate in
ReparationS Session.

The Coolidge administration is show
ing a disinclination to get behind the
proposed reparations conference through
the participation of American experts.
Although it is emphasized. of course,
that the American business men would
act In private capacity, just as did the
Dawes Young Robinson mission four
. years ago, nevertheless, with the success
OF the Dawes plan followed by Such
definite esponsal by the administration
Of the work done by the committee; II
! would be difficult. of course, to dis
sociate the American Government from
any such future conferences.
Issues Are interviewer.
The President is represented as feel
ing that the time may not be ripe for
the conference anyhow. There are
many things Europe will have to do TO
convince the American investor VINO IS
expected to buy reparatlon bonds, ana,
besides. the armament discussion is OF
such a nature that the two subjects
reuarations and future armaments-are
being interviewer, at least in diplomacy.
The suggestion of Foreign Minister
BRAND that the next naval parley pc
postponed till after the Hoover ad-
ministration has had chance to get
into the saddle is regarded mere as
really meaning that the whole repara-
tions conference problem with the prl-
vate experts from various countries Will
he postponed until Herbert Hoover Is
2 inaugurated.
There is a division of opinion here
as to whether the European govern
ments will find Mr.. Hoover taking
point of view much different from that
Of his predecessor, as he, too, is inter
eSted in seeing some agreement reached
on naval policy In other words, ne
may be preparing to trade American
participation in the reparations con-
ference of experts for some definite
program of naval limitation.
The two subjects are close enough
together to be interdependent, and the
objective of the United States, it IS
felt here, in linking the two together
would be approved on the theory that
until the American people are convinced
Europe really means an era OF peace,
it would be folly to ask for concessions
on the fixing of the war debt on a cash
basis, which is probably one OF the ultl-
mate results the conference Of experts
would have in mind:
Gilbert Behind Plea.
Information has reached here that S.
Parker Gilbert, agent general of repara-
tions. is the moving spirit in the effort
to get America to participate in the
conference of experts and that through
his friendship with American officials
for he formerly was Undersecretary of
the Treasury with Mr.. Mellon-he is
hoping to persuade them to see the i'm
,,ortance 0f a comDletion of the Dawes
plan, in which America originally played
a vital part. Mr.. Gilbert is represented
as being anxious to come home and
leave the Germans to work out their
own destiny under a plan on which the
allied and associated powers shall all
agree, his belief being that Germany
has reached a point where the type of
international control over her finances
now being exercised can be modified if
not abandoned. D. L.
tCopyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-14
SMITHSONIAN DISPLAYS
MILLION NEW SPECIMENS
Annual Report of Secretary Abbot
Tells of Work Done by
80 Expeditions.

Nearly million specimens we're added
to the scientific collections of the
Smithsonian Institution during the past
year. Secretary Charles G. Abbot re-
ported to the board of regents at their
annual meeting yesterday
In his report DR.. Abbot emphasized
that the Smithsonian is primarily a
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Vice President and the Speaker. when
Senator Trammell, Democrat of Florida,
sought to have the Senate bring the
measure back for further considera-
ton. His resolution, which was defeat
cd, would have rescinded the signatures
of the Vice President and the Speaker
and brought the bill back to the Senate.
The vote in the Senate means the meas
ure will go to the President for his
signature.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

lished within 10 days and the other By
January /, Page said. Only passengers
viii be carried and daily service vii
be maintained
A charter fer the company will be
sought this .-s2k. 1t Is capitalized at
100000
Evening star., 1928-12-14

On his retirement after Al years SER
vice as head gardener at Buckingham
Palace. w. H. Osborn was received by
the King and Queen and presented the
Roval Victorian Medal recently.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

75c Weekly
Beauty of the dia-
mOnd and delicacy
Ct the 1S-kt. white
gold mounting make
this a ring of rare
c h arm. The dia-
mond is blue white
and perfectly cut.
Gift Sale feature.
We buy them back
at full value.
Start to Pay.
February Ist
Evening star., 1928-12-14

A special survey is to be made at
once with a view of establishing flying
boat bases in the Mediterranean for
the air route from London to India,
which is to be opened within the next
wear
Evening star., 1928-12-14
C0MMENDS 3 SAILORS.
Wilbur Praises Two for Saving
Lives of Men.

Three enlisted men of the Navy have
been publicly commended by Sec
retary OF the Navy Wilbur for life saw
ing, which was declared by him to be
.''in keeping with the highest traditions
Ipf the service"
Raymond A. Brown, seaman, first
class, was commended for rescuing a
.shipmate on the u S. S. Jason, on the
night Of September 2. Louis Finegold,
machinist'S mate, second class, on the
Whitney, was commended, and also
recommended to the Secretary of the
Treasury for life-saving medal for his
rescue of John Randolph Pirscher, sea-
man, first class, attached to the Flusser
Mahlon S. Gerard. coxswain, attached
ito the MacLeish. was commended for
trescuing Torpedoman (third class John
~. Schultz, when the latter fell over
board in the outer harbor at Chefoo,
China.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
NEW AIR LINE FORMED.
Pittsburgh and Washington Link
Will Start Within Ten Days.

PITTSBURGH. December Ia [ED.-
Formation of company to operate air
lines between Pittsburgh and New York
and Pittsburgh and Washington has
been announced by, F. lie Moyne
Page. The concern will be known as
Aircraft & Anyways, Inc, and will be
subsidiary of Aircraft e. Always of
America, Inc, of which Pege is presi-
dent.
The line to WASHINGTON will be estab,
Evening star., 1928-12-14
ROBBERS LEAVE S1O,964.

Too Heavy to Carry-Get $39, 1891
in Currency.
GREEN BAY, Wis, December IA 0p).
Two men who robbed the Farmers
Exchange Bank here left behind
s1O,964 in gold and silver because
it was too heavy to carry, officials of
the bank said today The men. who
obtained $39,991 in currency, seized the
assistant cashier near his home. forced
him to give up the keys to the bank
and reveal the combination lock num-
bers to the vault
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
CITES ADVANCE
OF SCIENCE

An astounding manifestation of
scientific achievement in the last
year was disclosed by George K.
Burgess, director of the Bureau Of
Standards, in his annual report to
Secretary of Commerce whiting,
which was called "Uncle Sans
Magic House" yesterday.
The statement OF DR.. Burgess,
that the bureau has made 132 ,213
tests involving 454,5S9 determina-
tons, tends to give some idea of
the multiplicity of its activities.
Among the mcst important &d.
vances cited are:
i. Construction of al two-ton tele-
scope mirror as part of the first
alI-American made telescope of great
size, for Ohio Wesleyan University.
2. Manufacture of wallboard from
corn husks.
3. Recovery of xylose. rare
costly sugar, in commercial quaint.
ties from cotton seed hulls.
4. Discovery of cheap substi-
tute for the expensive goIdbeaters
skin, used in making gas cells in
5. Perfection Of a machine by
which steel scales are ruled direct
from light waves with an error not
exceeding two.millionths of an inch.
8. Attainment Of successful
radio beacon, consisting only or a.
simple receiving set. and indicating
device on the airplane.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
LEASED.
AS AIRPORT

A terminal for seaplanes ait the
tip of Hams Pofnt-to establish a
passenger service to New York,
Norfolk, and other cities will be
built early next year.
The beauty of Potomac Park at
that point will not be marred, and
the only construction work involved
will be wharfage facilities to permit
passengers to embark and alight,
officials Of the office of Public
Buildings and Parks asserted in
authorizing the project.
The International Airways Incor.
porated will pay the Federal Gov
ernment per cent of its net earn.
ings for the lease and will esta blish
next March a New York passenger
service which will eliminate one
hour from the time required for the
trip by land-points owing to the
difficulties involved in reaching land
terminals. The sea-plane journey
will require approximately two
hours.
Fairchild wasp" sea monoplanes
will be operated by the company,
which also conducts local service
operations at. Hoover Field. c. e.
Moran is president of the corpora
ton, which has offices at 1915 II
st. N w, and former Senator N.
B. Dial, of North Carolina, Is vice
president
1t is possible a land-plane ter
minal for sightseeing service also
will be established in East Potomac
Park. unless it is found to inter
fere with the golf courses and the
tourist camp in the park. Action
on the application for this service
has been postponed by the officials
of public buildings and parks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Trade Board Urged
To Work for Airport

Washington deserves a good air.
port if not the best in the country, !"
said William p. McCracken, as
sistant Secretary of Commerce in
charge OF aviation, at meeting of
the aviation committee of the Board
of Trade in the City Club yester-
day. He said there was a possi-
bility that the Gravely Point
project would be recommended to
Congress in President Coolidge's
Forthcoming message.
McCracken said that friends OF
aviation are having some difficulty
in obtaining sufficient airport fa-
cilities for rich cities as New
York and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Even q SeaSOne
traveller gets
hOnesick

Even mid the charms
of Paris in autumn and
winter, you may not
ward off the pangs Of
homesickness.
You are cordially in
vited to visit q bit Of
America in Paris the
Hearst Press Information
Bureau at No, 2 Rue de
la Paix and effect a.
complete cure.
You will find home
newspapers there, COM
forlable reading rooms,
writing rooms, and the
most complete, first-hand
information on railroads,
hotels, and general travel
you have ever received.
No charges, Of course
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
COOKING GLASS
FOR GIRLS

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. Al.
has opened a cooking class under su-
pervision Of the girls employment
bureau, Miss Mary Stewart, director.
Instructions will be given every
Thursday night. A recent survey Of
girls from the various employment
agencies here showed that many Of
them were unframed.
Mrs, Milton Francis is chairman,
and Miss Lillian Proctor, Mrs. Al
phonso Harris, Mrs. Emma Murray,
Mrs. Alice Fry. Mrs lila Derricotte,
Miss Kitty Bruce and Miss Ruth
Cornell are members of the commit
tee in charge.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Frenchman and BritOrl
Unite in Lansing EulOgy

Al eulogy of the late Robert
Lansing, Secretary of State in the
Wilson Administration, written by
Jules j. Jusserand. former French
ambassador to the United States.
was read at the twenty-sevellth
annual meeting of the ArchaeoIog.
icaI Society of Washington, held
at the home of Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock. 1891 Sixteenth st. n. W.,
last night.
dent of the society, and Sir Esme
Howard. British ambassador. made
brief addresses memorializing the
official career of the late head of
the State Department.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
B'nai Birth Campaign
Reports $13,215 Total

Reports Of team captains were re-
ceIved at d workers luncheon yester-
day at the City Club on the progress
OF the drive to raise funds for the
B,nai Birth wider scope campaign.
The total now stands at $1S.215, and
the $4,000 goal of the drive is ex-
pected to be reached within week.
The luncheon was In the nature Of
a testimonial to Joseph a. Wilmer on
the occasion OF his twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Wilmer is presi-
dent Of the District Grand Lodge,
No. S. Another luncheon will be
held at the City Club tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
H. s. Social Calendar
 For Year Is Drafted

The first meeting of the calendar committee of the Senior High school was held yesterday after school. Many of the dates for the calendar will not be filled in until later as many of the sporting and gradua- ton programs and schedules can not be decided for the present. The fol- lowing dates were definitely agreed upon:
 Amphion club, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month; Spanish club, third Tuesdays: Junior college club,s first Thursdays; Senior club, undecided, but will have one meeting a month. Arrangements were made for the annual bazaar of the classes, one of the high lights of the year, at which the class colors are worn and social events held. The event will be held on May 31. 1929.
 At the meeting of the social com- mittee held yesterday afternoon the members decided to hold the faculty picnic at Pinnacle Rock, Plainville, next week. The new teachers this year will be the guests of the com mittee.
 Announcement was made yester- day that the special sale of tickets for the N. B. H. s. vs. Pittsford. Vt. football game this Saturday was to take place for the students in room 301. A special price has been set for students.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
Case Against Sherer and kirschen- baum, Involved in Arson Charges, Almost Completed.

Bridgeport, Sept. 27 R,-In re- buttal of stories told by Jack Sherer of New York city and William Kirschenbaum of Newark, N. J., in superior court, the state today called to the witness stand Detectives Ser geant Michael Larney of this city and William F. Ryan of Bradley Beach, N. J., special agent of the National Board of Fire Under writers. The case will reach the hands of the jury on Friday.
 The former told the court of in- reference offered him by kirschen- baum on May 10 when he was in specting the factory of the Reduso Rubber company here. On May 1, 1927. the factory was gutted in an incendiary blaze which the state contends was instigated by Kirschen- taum and Sherer in an effort to de- fraud several insurance companies.
 Ryan told of visiting Sherer in New York at the latter's place of business in reference to the ma chinery installed in the Reduso plant by Sherer.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER N 1924


 casine1 that on . freshly otlsd high vay RAAwill lost control Of ths steer- ring aDDaratus and the truck sktd- dsd. ran against . bank. overturned and took Ire. Besides the three small boys who lot their lives . numbsr ot the chiidrsa wers hurt
 Radwiu was employed te carry the workers back and foFth. It was his own truck.
 Today the trst duestion which came up was to tho charge of over loading the truck. this being ous Of ID counts. The children were sum- moaed to court and Q cut Of S1 re- sponded and the task began of weighing each to determine the az gre6ate weight of the load carried on the truck.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

tee would bs made at . ,. =. Fn- day. The present plan is for the council to vote to refer the answer to the full msmbsrsAip es the unions and to have the unions meet on Monday to decide ths tasso. The manufacturers have alrsaAy agreed to end the impasDe on this hasis.
 The Rev. Henry ). Nooa. Fae4ss ef at. James Catholic church. Who some weeks ago urged mill workers never te return to the mills upAer 10 per cent cut teddy publicly urged them to accept the avs per cent out
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
PLAGUED BY BOTIS OBTAINS RELIEF
 WITH RABALM

'1a appreciation of the wonderful results have obtained from the use of Rabalm, and for the encouragement of othess who may be afflicted with bois, want to tail you that Rabaln i'm nsdiatsly reiieved . condition which threatened repetition of long and painful case of neci eoas, for which VI obliged to undergo :. tsd5ous and expenGve treatment by skillet phySdaaa The rapidly forming boils were nc saiy rslievsd q pain. but were dried up ar, snsTdy dinpssara h aa sstonishingIy shor 6oa 1osD1 experience makes me realize hov nseA hahalm spsred me, and cannot spea k tos higAly of its soothing and healing powers -Wansee Campbell. 21 Wheeler Street, G3s.ADef, Na0.
 you, too, suffer from boils, you also, like Mi. Campbell, can obtain the great joy of relief by using RABALM, sparing you pain and expense. In two sizes 5o-cents and s1 00 contain tns times as much. Start using Rabalm today xARALl | fos sale by au druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
AMERICANS SENTENCED
Three Teachers in Turkey Found Guilty Of Spreading Religious Propaganda There.

Constantinople, Sept. 27 R- Three American teachers charged with disseminating religious propa- ganda today were again sentenced to three days Imprisonment and a fine of three lire (about $13) when the case against them was retried.
 The teachets, Miss Jennie Jilson, director of the American school at Broussa, Miss Edith Sanderson of Berkeley, Cal, and Miss Lucille Day were sentenced by Judge Nizamed- dine whose former tdenticae verdict had been set aside by the court of appeals.
 Miss Jilson will not serve her sentence pending . decision of the upper court to which the defense has again appealed. Miss Sandh'- son has returned to the United States and Miss Day Is teaching in Turkey.
 The judge in resentencins the thtee interpreted the comment on
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

the first verdict by tho court of ap- peals as . call for expansions of his reasons for condemnation rather than disapproval of the verdict.
 Americans in Constantinople were rather surprised at today's verdict as they believed the upper courts nullification would result in . new verdict of not guilty, at least for Miss Jilson.
 Miss Jilson will continue to stay at the school awaiting the decision on the appeal which will probably be handed down within three months.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Weddings
PRITCHARD-ALWARD

Fred Pritchard. formerly of this city. and Mrs. Joseph Award of New York city. were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Chapel of the Incarnation in New York city. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Majestic hotel, attended by members of the immediate families, which included Mrs. William F. Mangan of this city. NIT. Pritchard's sister. and Judge Mangan.
 Mr. Pritchard, a native of this city and a resident until 10 years ago, is the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard. He is now general manager of the southern di- vision of the Union Idspnity and Casualty Co. of New York, with of fees at Baltimore, Md. After a wed- ding tour of the south, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard swill live in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
BOY VIOLATES PAROLE

John Shilinga of IA Connerton street was arrested about l o'clock thi morning by Sergeant stadler, Officers Brophy, Flynn, Harper, OBrien and Mccarthy at his home, on the charge of violation of parole. He will be sent back to the State Reform school in Meriden.
 Yesterday forenoon while Sergeant Feeney was driving through the eastern section of the city he saw shilinga and companion and the former fled. causing the sergeant to become suspicious. An investigation was begun and the arrest followed Shilinga denied all connection with the numerous house breaks of the past few weeks.