davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
TRADE GROUP FAV0RS
PARALLEL PARKING
Change From Angle System on
-Four Downtown Streets
Approved.

Approving recommendations made
some time ago by william H Harland,
traffic director, the traffic committee OF
the Board of Trade yesterday at a
meeting at the City Club voted in favor
of a change from angle to parallel
parking on four downtown streets.
The change in parking is recon-
mended for Eighth street, west side,
between Market space and F street; F
street, both sides, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets; New York ave.
nue., north side, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, and Pennsylvania
avenue between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets.
Traffic Director Harland, a guest of
the committee, declared that angle
parking is dangerous, seriously obstruct-
ing traf1c movements in congested Sec
tions of the city and interfering with
runs by fire apparatus. Angle parking,
he said, does not permit great many
more cars to be parked In given area
than parallel parking. He cited the
case of Thirteenth street between z
and I streets.
George W. Offutt, chairman, presided.
M. o. Eldridge, assistant traffic director,
also spoke in support Of the need for
changes from angle to parallel parking.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
SALE SET FOR TUESDAY.

The annual sale of handiwork made
by the occupational therapy depart
ment of st. Elizabeths Hospital will
take place Tuesday at the hospital
Members of the George Baldwin Nc
Coy Unit, American Women'S Legion,
will be in charge, the articles for sale
being made for the most part by ex-
service men.
The sale will continue from 10 am.
to pm, the classes at work being
open to visitors until o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Guaranteed Savings on Tuxedos, Suits and

At $23.85 TUXEDOS. for 1929. Peaked
lapels. Jet black close grain herringbone
weave. Properly cut trousers. SINNERS satin
and silk faced. SUITS majority with
trousers. Blue serges, worsteds, cheviots, etc.
oubIe-breasted vests. Well tailored. All new.
OVERCOATS blues and grays. All-wool.
All styles. All sizes. Altered free.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

At $2s.85. The finest SUITS at $28.S5.
Finest worsted, unfinished worsteds, serges,
selected woolens. The most popular styles -.
in both conservative and young mems. Shorts,
stouts, regulars, longs. All with 2 pair
trousers. THE OVERCOATS +. better
weaves and finer weaves in blue, gray and
mixtures. SINNERS satin lined. All sizes.
Altered free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

Six attractive designs and
color combinations are offered
in these splendid seamless Ak
minister rugs. All first quality.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
LAY PLANSFOR
ware RECOUNT
Procedure Is Discussed by
Interested Parties.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Repre-
sentatives of all interested parties in
the Wilson-Vare election contest
were summoned before a Senate
Privileges and Elections subcommit-
tee today for instruction in the tech
nique of counting ballots.
Chairman Waterman Of the sub
committee was to lay before repre-
sentatives of William S. Ware, Will
liam B. Wilson, the Privileges and
Elections Committee and the Reed
Primary Investigating Committee a
plan of procedure for the recount of
ballots cast in five Pennsylvania
counties at the last senatorial cleo
ton.
The recount was demanded by
Wilson after he had been declared
defeated by Ware. He alleged false
returns for Ware in Philadelphia, AL
legheny, Delaware, Lackawa, Lu-
zerne and Suylkill Counties, and
ballots from those districts will be
recounted.
Ballot boxes from Philadelphia
and Allegheny Counties, where Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh respectively
are located, have been gathering
dust in the basement of the Senate
Office building here since last spring
when they were gathered up by the
Reed committee. The rest are still
in possession of Pennsylvania cleo
ton officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
16 PATTERNS

Remarkably fine, heavy qualities are these
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popular size. All first quality.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

huge assortment Of genuine imported Jap
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
BRYSON URGES
INCREASED USE
OF AIR MAIL
Contractor Expects to Get
Service on Paying Basis
in Short Time.

While patronage Of the Cincin-
nati-Indianapolis Chicago air mail
route has been satisfactory since
its start Dec. II, increased use of
this most modern form of mail
transportation was urged today by
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson.
Bad weather has affected service
since Dec. II, planes being prevented
from making twelve trips because
of extremely bad weather. Trans
continental planes faced the same
difficulties.
During January an average of
seven pounds Of air mail left Indi-
annapolis for Chicago for transfer to
tranScontinental planes. The heavi-
est day was Jan. 81, when nearly
twenty-one pounds was carried. On
that day one package bearing SAP
postage was sent by an Indianapo-
lis business firm to San Francisco,
Cal.
On Paying Basis Soon
The Ernbree- Riddle Company,
Cincinnati, contractors for the route
expect to have the service on a pay
ing basis within sixty days, Bryson
said.
With the start Of night flights
between Chicago and Dallas, Tex,
giving overnight service between In
dianapolis and Kansas City, Mo-;
Tulso Ponca City and Oklahoma
City, Okla; FIT. Worth and Dallas,
Tex, business is expected to be in
creased.
Passengers will be carried on the
route probably within a month.
An an example of the time saved
by the air service, Bryson pointed
out a letter mailed to San Francisco
by air requires twenty-five and one
half hours to reach its destination,
while railroad mail requires sixty
six and one-half hours.
Business Men Use Service
A letter mailed at 8 p. m. here one
day will reach New York at 6:15
a. m. next morning by air and ISL
p. m. by rail. Seventeen-hour serv-
ice by air between Indianapolis and
Dallas now is available, compared
with thirty-nine hours by rail.
Several of the larger business
houses here have begun to make
regular use of the service, where loss
Of time would occasion financial loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Puts NelU Life Into
Dull. Tired, Faded Skin

Just a little Calonite powder sprinkled
on a wet cloth and rubbed gently over
the face before retiring will clear the
pores of all dirt and dust and oily ac-
emulation. preventing blackheads. 1t
puts new life into dull, tired skin, so
you will enjoy a good nights rest.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
HEELLESS SHOE LEADS
TO ARREST OF YOUTH

Trail in Snow Followed by Robbery
Charge at Pimento, Ind.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 2-If
Leonard Colgalzer, 18, had not ne
elected to go to a shoe repair shop,
he might be free today instead of
being held on a charge of robbing
the postoffice at Pimento, little town
south of here.
Sheriff Ray Foncannon, Deputy
Forrest Marshall and G. B. Spear,
United States postal inspector, fol-
lowed a trail OF shoe prints in the
snow, the tracks showing one shoe
had no heel. The trail led to
Colgalzer's home in Pimento. When
the officers entered Colgalzer was
wearing rubbers. He was forced to
remove them, and the heelless shoe
was exposed and he was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
TAX CASE is APPEALED
Fight Judges Ruling That State
Board Exceeds Powers.

Decision Of Judge Orlo R. Deahl of
st. Joseph Superior Court that the
State tax board exceeds its powers
in reducing tax levies has been ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court. The
appeal was filed today by Philip
zoercher, tax board member.
Deahl declared that the board
had exceeded it's constitutional pow
ers in ordering reductions, and that
the act under which such action is
taken is unconstitutional.
Members of the tax board have
contended that if the power of re-
duction were taken from the body,
the citizens would have no recourse
from extravagant governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
LILLY FUNERAL FRIDAY
Vice President of City Plant to Be
Buried in Crown Hill.

Funeral services for James E.
Lilly, SO, vice president of the Eli
Lilly Company for the last thirty
nine years, will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary and burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery The Rev.
Floyd Van Keuren, pastor of Christ
Episcopal Church, will officiate. Mr.
Lilly died Tuesday at the Methodist
Hospital, following illness of one
year, resulting from being struck by
a street car in front of his home,
1920 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

80 Administer rugs,
average size 36x60
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patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

so Extra heavy Ak
minister rugs; average
size 27X42 inches.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CIVIC BODY LAUNCHES
MONTGOMERY SURVEY
Exhaustive Study of County Gov.
ernment to Be Made by Fed
Grafton Committee.

An intensive survey and study OF the
government of Montgomery County was
inaugurated at dinner at the Uni
versity Club by committee OF the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
headed by George III, Lamar,
The object of this study is In part
10 better famiiiarize the membership OF
the federation with the present form
OF county government and in part 10
ascertain what improvements, \ any,
may be developed. Many special gov
ernmental problems arise because OF
the unusual relationship between sub
surban sections OF Montgomery County
and the adjacent Federal district. on
the one side. and the rural districts on
the other side of this suburban area,
In addition to outlining the plan OF
study at this first meeting, Mai
Brooke Lee discussed IN detail the
methods Of raising and dishursing funds
for county road building
In addition 10 the chairman and MAI
Lee, the following persons were present
Dr, George l., Edmonds, Emery II, Hog.
ley William H. Horne, q, M, kile, Paul
II, neideke, Col, A II, Barber Walter
n. Armstrong, q, A. karhly, Ralph ii
Chappell and pr, l., M, Christie,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

large amount to cover the expeditions
In Shantung.
Gen. Umberto Mobiles Arctic expedi-
tion Is well under way. His great diri-
gibie Italia landed at Kings Bay, Spitz~
bergen, ut which place he viii prepare
for scientific researches In the frozen
North.
Rumanian peasants under the leader
ship Of Jultu MANU-. who has been q
thorn In the flesh Of Premier Rratianu~-
thousands OF them gathered at Alba
Julia, where the late King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie we're crowned Other
thousands assembled at various other
cities to enter combined protest
against. what Manu- describes as "an
illegal. tyranntcal, incompetent govern
ment."
Germany Favors Kellogg Proposal.
Secretary Kelogg's anti~war proposal
brought prompt response from Ger
many, which favora such an agreement
Egypt has been brought to terms by
Great Britain on It's proposed legislative
measure for public assemblies, The
British government would have none OF
this, and compelled the Egyptian pre-.
mier 10 lay II aside at least temporarily
Great Britain IL OF the belief that the
subject will not be revived,
The celebration Of May day thrnugh-
out the world WAS mild, compared with
previous years, Russia, which submitted
a proposal to the League nt Natiuna for
total disarmament, gave a great military
display Of all arms OF the service, With
out, however, disorder while in warsaw,
Poland eight persons lost their lives
III other cities celebrations were COM
tinrd largely TO harmless prooesslons
and speeches
Evening star., 1928-05-07

BY the Associated Press
The clash OF the japanese and CHI
nese Nationaliets at Tsinan. capital OF
Shantung Province. has oyershadowed
the internecine ware between the
North and the South. For the moment
the Nationalist push toward the North
ern capital. peking, has been forgotten
hi the more serious consequences en-
tailed In Japana intervention 10 pro-
teet her own and other foreign nation
ais In China.
On the occupation OF Tainan by CHI
nese troops under command OF Gen
Chiag kaivBhek, the japanese TOOK
measures To save the foreign settlement
from the Tayages OF war. Each side
blames the other for the fighting which
enaued Nationalist officials are report
I'D To have been deliberately slain. while
many of the japanese soldiers were
killed or wounded. and there we're re-
ports aleo Of the death Of numerous
Japanese civilians
Many Powers Involved,
with 80 many powers involved In
China by treaty rights and with the
Japanese government obligated 10 take
some action against the Chinese hu~
thorifies. the situation Immediately be-
came dangerous one, Japanese re-
Inducements are already being hurried
10 the scene Of the conflict and 10 vari+
0,ls strategic points, while American
and British warships are known to be
stationed at ports IN Chinese waters
where their services may be available.
Chatig fsn~I.in, The Northern dictator
at Peking. offered support to the Jhpa"
nese In the way of arms and munitions,
t0 aid them In holding back the South
ernera, but tbs Japanese are said 10
have replied that they could handle
this affair themselves
All Toxic The government IL heast by
tbs opposition parties, and last week 4
vote 0f n0nvc0ufidenee In Premier Ias
naka was threatened. The political ait
nati0n al Toxic makes the affair more
dlfiietiit to handle and reports from the
Japanese capital indicated that the peo..
ple there Were not Gonversant with all
lhe facts, The Diet, however, even III
Tie disturbed nlm0snhere adopted the
s1lpl fmentAry bndg 7, providing for y
Evening star., 1928-05-07
WOMAN AND CHILD
RESCUED FROM FIRE
Mrs. CobIentz and Daughter
Overcome by Smoke in >
Apartment Blaze.

Overconss By smoke in four-alarm
blaze in the Cohlentx Apartments.
North Capitol street and Florida ave-
nue., last night. Mrs. j. d. Cohlentz.
So years old, wife OF the owner Of
the building, and their daughter Liz
liam. Is. were rescued BY fremen and
taken to Sihley Hospital. where they
were revived
TWO other residents made their way
TO fire escape adjoining thSir third
floor apartment and were rescued by
flremen. They were Mrs E. f. Rob-
inSon and her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
F. NJ, Robinson. The former clutched
IN her hand a cage containing a canary
bird,
First Floor Filled With Smoke.
The fire was discovered ay Cohlentx.
who awOke and found the first floor
apartment in which they live filed
with smoke. He made his way from
the building and turned III an alarm.
When ffremen arrived PvtS, John Run
nsr and J. Campbell Of No. Z Engine
Company went into the Cohlentx apart
ment and carried the unconscious
woman and girl 10 safety. Lieut.. c. y.
BarthelmeSS ana NJ. A. wannell OF No.
Gngine Company assisted the two
~NAASA N4AsSA4 w kkAS S1NGte n AsAANNA
Of othsr occupants fed to the street
in Scanty attire.
The firSt three alarms followed I'm
quick succession and fourth was
turned III as precautionary measure
when dense clouds OF smoke rolled from
the building
firemen Don Gas Masks
Fire Chief Goyge 5. Watson went
10 the scene when the second alarm
came in lie directed the work OF
the firealghterS. who were forced 20
don gaS masks 10 make their way TO
the basement
An Investigation revealed that the
blaze started near the bottom OF the
elevator shaft and quickly ate Its way
10 the roof, The fire, firCmen think.
started in some trash,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
BOWLING Is HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Youth Accused OF Five Store Hold.
ups and Stealing Autos
Valves Hearing.

Milton Charles Bowling. 20 years old.
Of 4447 Conduit road, accused by police
OF having held up fiye Sanitary grocery
stores and having stolen automobiles for
use In the hold-ups. waived preliminary
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Heedham G.. Turnage
and bond was vet at $4,000. He was
sent To the District jail 10 await the
action OF the grand jury.
Bowling was specifically charged be-
fore Commissioner Turrage with taking
an automobile without the consent OF
the owner on April TO- He was returned
10 Washington Saturday from a Pitts
burgh hospital by Headquarters Detec-
tive Frank NJ. Alligood. The detective
Ia credited with shooting Bowling In the
right hand and left leg during a run
ming gun battle on April IL here, when
Bowling and two companions are said
10 have had IN their possession a green
automobile belonging 10 g. Whitgon
Harveli, 305i Porter street, and AlliQood
was pursuing them.
Bowling was In Pittsburgh recovering
from the bullet wounds police say, and
when Detective Ailigood was returning
from the Pennsylvania city with him,
Bowling admitted holding up four
stores, one OF them twice, between
March 23 and April q,
Evening star., 1928-05-07
FLOOD BILL IS SENT
BACK TOCONFEREES
Leaders Meet With President.
Believe Revamped Measure
win Be Acceptable.
n sae Associated Press.

n shs Associated Press.
The House today sent the conference
report on the Mississippi River food
control bill back 10 the conferees for re-
vision along lines agreed upon today at
the White House.
The decision TO recommit Il TO the
coafeTees was reached without discus
SION and came after meeting this
morning OF President Coolidge and
members OF the Senate and House con-
ference committees at which objections
OF the President 10 the measure as IT
passed Congress were discussed.
Senate and House managers planned
20 meet later tn the day 70 reramp the
measure.
Report 10 Commission.
Al the same time Chairman Reid Of
the noOd.control committee obtained
approval Of resolution 70 give the
conference committee authority 10 re-
vie the measure TO provide that the
Mississippi River Commission, instead
OF The proposed supervising board, be
authorized 70 receive the report regard
ing the survey Of tributaries authorized
under the bill
This resolution, which still must be-
approved by the Senate, likewise Was
mcte6 upon without diScueGsc4I.
While Reid would not reveal what
took place at the White House. he in
dSeated that he felt the changes agreed
upon would alleviate Mr. CooIidge's op~
position and enable him 70 sign the
measure when IT is forwarded 10 him by
Congress, probably Ia the next day or 50
TO Protect Government.
II Is understood that the confeTees
agreed ~ revise the bill ~ sbsoIge the
Federal Government from any obliga-
ton regarding ti1e acquisition Of nowage
rights or eaSeu1enIs over natural food
ways, ard also ~ provide that the pro-
posed report Oh the survey Of tE1e Missis-
s8pgl's numerous tributaries De fled
direct with the Mississippi River Com
mission,
Immediately after the House con-
yeTec Reid, Representative TalgoH Of
Connecticut the Republican leader,
and Speaker LongWoTth conferred. Mr..
LongW0rtn appeared satisfied with the
turn the food control legislation had
taken and expressed belief that the
differences which had developed De~
tween Congress and the President over
The bill had been adjusted satisfactorily,
Tfle House. by referring the confer
esgCe report back ~ ttae conference
committee, has put the DsjI In the same
legislative status that IL had q week
aRo when the two houses 9Dointed the
e1gnnalss@e W iron out difficulties.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
FOREIGN SERVICE POSTS,

Recent changes in the United States
toreign service announced at the state
Department include the transfer et
Gordon l. Burke. Georgia. vice eoN.
sui. from Chegoo 10 reking. Arthur
II, Cooke, South Carolina. consul nom
the State Department to Plymouth.
the resignation oi Marshall l. MAYS.
Kansas, vice eoASul at Wellngtea: the
transfer OF Fred NJ Mitchell, Maine,
vice CONSUL tIon So stephen to Wind
Sor, the resignation ct Clarence p,
fereS. Louisiana, vice consul, from
Warsaw ta Hamburg, and the appoints
ments at William u, Henderson MaSSa.
ehusettS. as vice consul at Cfldau Rali-
VAR, Venezuela, and Reginald n gun-
stem, Indiana as vice consul AZ
Penang
Evening star., 1928-05-07
12PERSONS HURT
IN STREET M|SHAPS
Three Small Children Included
in List Injured in Traffic
Accidents.

Three small children and two older
girls were included In the toll of II
persons injured in traffic accidents here
yesterday.
Ten-year- Calvin c. Davis Of 1919
Euclid street. was knocked down in
front of l347 Fairmont street by the
automobile of Herbert NJ. Minus. COL
ored, 81 years old, of 2622 Eleventh
street, and was treated at Garfield Hos
pital for shock and lacerated scalp:
Marvin kogod, years old, of 1920
Buchanan street was treated at Chill
dren's Hospital after being struck by
an automobile driven by Nathan TolSon
of sol c street northeast near Fourth
and Elm streets. and 7-year-old George
II. Sweet. ir.. of 4337 Alabama avenue
southeast was injured when he walked
against the automobile of John l., Hen
ming OF 40iS Seventh street at Alabama
and Southern avenues southeast. He
was treated at Providence Hospital for
lacerations about the head.
Knocked Down by Auto.
The two girls. Lois Talbert. 10 years
old, OF 22l0 Twenty-flfth street south
east, and Armenia Wendie. Ia years old.
Of BRADBURY Heights were knocked down
by the automobile Of Clarence Langley,
81 years old. Of 6Sl Raleigh place south
saSt, while walking on the roadway near
ALABAMA and Branch avenues southeast.
Langley took them to Casualty Hos
pital, where Miss Talbert was fou:s>s to
be suffering from conclusion of ts>S
brain and bruises about the body. Miss
Wendle was treated for slight body
bruises.
Mrs, Sallle Humphrey, 60 years old y.
1907 ! street northeast was Seriously
injured late last night when Knocked
down at Thirteenth and III SsreetS hv
the automobile of William c. Ryrne OF
Addison Heights, Va. At Ensgge Aey
hospital she was found 20 be- suffering
from fracture hip, bruises and shock
Two Injured In Collision.
Mrs. William T, Watson. aS years old,
ot II East Chase street, Baltimore, Md.
and Susie Shnmate. - Years ed of
laSl Ives place southeast were injured
when three automobiles ccllided at
Tenth and s streets at about 4 O'clock
Yesterday afternoon.
William II, Stewart colaFed. IS wears
old, OF 2Sia q street, was cut ana
bruised when thrown through the wlnd-
shield ot an automobile as IL ran into
u steel support Of the railroad bridge at
water and Fourteenth streets southwest
last night, He was treated at Rlner-
geney Hospital
Nellie Kramer. IS years old, of Cor
coran courts was treated at Sihley
Hospital for injuries she received when
struck by an automobile driven hy
Joseph Hartman Of 200 II street nerth-
east at about y o'clock last night AT
Tenth and H streets,
tlll.and~RuM nrlver Accused.
Walter N, Cook, 40 years old
Marine, stationed at Quantleo Va. was
Knocked down by hlt-and-run driver
at PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Seventh
street at about l;SO o'rh.ek Yesterday
marning and was treated at Emergency
Hospital for cuts oA his face and right
arm
Frank Wehzter, ia years old, at a0Ae
street, messenger for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Was thrown from
hls motor cycle when ne ran over
deg In front Of aSaa Firth street shortly
after . oelaek yesterday morning, HE
was given fifst aid treatment at haner-
asney Hospital,