davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-15

T@HE Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard and
the Ambassador OF japan and
Mime Mats,daira will share
hnnorS at the dinner 10 be given
this evening by the Minister OF SwltSer-
land and Mime. Peter.
The Secretary Of War Mr.. Dwight F,
Davis. will be Joined this afternoon by
Mrs Davis, who has been at HOT
Springs for about fortnight.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia. Or.
Zdenek Fierlinger. was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining III conlpli-
n,ent 10 the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Isabella Howard.
Others in the company we're the Min-
;ster Of Runania and his daughter,
Mile Cretziano; Mr. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator and Mrs,
Charles S. Deneen. Senator and Mrs.
William II. King Representative and
Mrs John @ Tilson. the Undersecretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills. Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr, the commercial
secretary Of the British embassy Mr..
Leander NcCornlick-G -Goodhart; Miss
Mary Randolph, secretary to Mrs. Cool
idge, and Mrs, Breckenridge Long
The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Morales returned
last evening from New York. where
they recently arrived from their home
n San Domingo The Minister and
Sonora de Morales visited IN their home
after attending the pan-American Con-
greSs in Havana.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend will en-
tertain company AT dinner this eve
n.ng IL honor Of the Vice President and
Mrs, Dawes.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

The robins and blue birds have
sung their introductory numhsg
aud now ,Ameri,a PLAYS the lsadtes
role among TINY tots NY tn :
years with \ showing OF the cutest
clothes weave ever Seen~~auj
priced quite modeStN
Little bows and gtlS pAy pat
t,cular attention IL ks>ser tgpSk>
wIth such as AuesltaS ~ eatVA
their roeN,>h ewes
fetthiug little straw hats teg
the m,Ss~$iTS ur.
Iunulug coats tcr the NCuos~
est eenevaticn~~m novelty cloths,
rugged wsed>, Shepherds r'a,d
aud dainty, da>hlns paStels,
Dresses IN lumil,eS, Swi>s, linens
and prints with tutks aud bows
and fancy ec.lats aud CUTS,
Reys' suits in haens, glnshams
and ropl,ns eeSgsv description,
Note
lust received from Frasee sew
etal adorable handmade dresses
aud suits
lsen Que Street
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Beach Park. Tampa. Judge and Mrs.
Goodwin were guests Of Mr.. Kirkcby
over Sunday.
Judge Nathan Ottinger Of New York
has arrived at the Carlton for short
stay and will be joined tomorrow by
Mrs Ott:nger
Mrs. George T. Marye entertained
small company at luncheon today In
compliment TO Mrs. John DreXcl.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. chairman Of
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Reception Tonight for
Speaker and Mrs. Longworth.

The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Loagwort1 wiu be the honor guests of
the Congressional! Club at a reception
this evening.
The hosteSSeS who will assist at the
party include: Mrs. Key Pittnlan. Mrs
Iindley H. Eadley Mrs. Charles c.
kearns- Mrs. John F Miller. Mrs. Og-
den I. Mills. Mrs. Charles A. Mooney.
Mrs. Henry r. Eathbone. Mrs Martin
a Morrison, Mrs. James H. MacLaf-
fe-ty, Mrs Charles c. McChord, Mrs.
Adam N. Wyant. Mrs James V. Nc
Ci!ntlc, Mrs. Thomas McKeown. Mrs,
james O'Conror. Mrs. Edward W. Pou.
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp and Mrs
Schuyler Otis Bland
At the Friday afternoon tea. the guest
q honor will be Mrs. Mary Parker
Dunning Of Brookline. Mass. Her sub
jt-ct, Thru Syrian Streets and Door
ways" will be illustrated in native head
oress ornameilied with gold doW-y coins
and costumes embroidered and fashion,
&c in Bethlehem. The hostassss serving
tea will be; Mrs. George p. Mclean.
Mrs. George W. Norris. Mrs. Louis r
NcFa6den Mrs. William A. Oldfield.
Mrs. James r. Patten. Mrs. George G.
Pcery. Mrs. A. NJ Peterson. Mrs. Percy
ouin. Mrs Heartsili Ragon. Mrs. John
E Rankin. Mrs. Harry c. Ransley, Mrs.
Thomas L. Rubey and Mrs. John N.
Saaciin.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
were hosts q thinner last evening in
compliment 10 the Ambassador of Japan
and Nine Matsudaira. Their other
guests were the Secretary Of the Navy
Evening star., 1928-03-15

LZAME<Ee
tnconoraeeA

II is but a hop. skip and jump
until Spring is formally announced.
Tuesday the twentieth. when smart
Washingtonians will be on their
toes for smart Spring clothes, tor
on its heels comes Easter.
But ahead OF them all-Francise
Is gay and lively with swagger
sports togs for town and country.
in tweeds. iiannels. piques and
twills (sports socks for tennis and
goli)-dashing prints. silks and
chiffons in ,in,s and shades OF
rose pink. hydrangea, lavender,
honey. sky blue and Riviera
greens for afternoon and tea time
fine laces. sparkling ;atfetas and
wind blown captivating chifons
for late evening and formal wear
besides the unusual ensembles
for striking line and chic, and the
smart flannel ceats for day and
night.
Franci<e takes particular pride
in dressing the Young miss at the
difficult age OF fourteen,
Now. as always, it is enough to
say "Francise."
1919 Que Street,
Evening star., 1928-03-15

are again in their Washington home
after visiting In Florida.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton
Goodwin. who have been travelling in
Florida for several weeks. were in
Tampa over Sunday and returned to
their Chicago home earlier in the
week. Juuga and Mrs. Goodwin, with
Sir Richard and Lady Muriel Paget.
attended the reception and dance given
Friday evening by Mr.. Arnold S. Kirse-
by in his home on Shorecrest Drive, in
Evening star., 1928-03-15

home In Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. Smith J
Is candidate for the Rhode Island
State Senate and If elected will be the
Continued on Nineteenth Page.1
Evening star., 1928-03-15

imported laces nulany's showing
ct tea gowns. resligees. lingerie.
travelling sets and accessories is
irresistible
Orders a specially.
Mrs, Alice II, Daun~~iu charge.
1901 9ae Street
Evening star., 1928-03-15

r. l.. and her daughter, Miss Maybelle
Thompson Smith. arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel G. Chace at their
Evening star., 1928-03-15

DO you
stop to think
how nj u c h
your W h ole
apre arance
depends upon
Y ur COM
plexion?
Y o Il r
clothes may
be beautiful
and costly
but II you
are rousifi-
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Monday
is opening
a sandwich bar
All kinds of sandwiches, cakes
and pies
Tin accordance with the popular
demand of lovers Of truly
delicious food)
in conjunction with their regular
Observation-Disclosures
Sunday Mite Supper
Food that appeals to men
Tally-Ho Tavern's popularity
has been gained through good
food and delicious delicacies made
from the best in ingredients that
money can buy (no substitutes).
Ii you like really good food-drop
in--l7th Street between Fl and !.
Taily-Ho Tavern
Telephone Franklin S0S3 for
further information!
Special Sl.00 and $50 Dinners.
$40 18th Street .
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Ajlounp
importer
of fine linens, lingerie
and baby clothes


of fine linens, lingerie
and baby clothes
Ajlouny's presents a beautiful
line of clothes for the wee ones,
including-hne little linen dresses,
with hints OF embroidery, Iaces
and sheer tucks-coats of silks
and refined twills. in white and
dainty pastel shades and tints of
Spring buds--doll-like bonnets
with frills and fancy tucks-and
many little accessories and gifts
appropriate for Easter greetings.
Special prices
Friday and Saturday.
Pure linen bridge luncheon
cloth and 4 napkins, $3.50. Linen
towels greatly reduced to SOC. 75c
and up.
Don't fail to see the attractive
display of Easter linens.
(Formerly Hanna Linen Shop
l3+0 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-03-15

viting you to come in-they VIII
be happy to show YOU their dis
play.
1859 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Brides - and
hriics-to-he will
md the love
l'e>e every
things Tor your
houtloyr trcu>-
Sc an at Dr.
lanvS. In al
lur;ng silks, Of
delicate shades.
combined with
Evening star., 1928-03-15

eeping III
step with the
music To the
tune Of the gay
time ot Ward
man Park Dim
ner Dances Is
the watchwortl
ol smart WASH
lnstonian pleas
TIRE goers Tor
War,ln,an Park
dances are the
"Favorile,"
X e serVations
are mourning IN
Evening star., 1928-03-15

now for the ST, patfiek's Dmner
Dance Saturday night Ia keep
my with "the wearin' at the
green" special entertainers, novel
iavors aud unusual delisaeies from
the uneNeelled cuisine have heen
provided for this ST. Patrieks
Dance,
Telephone Columbia 1000 ior
further attenuation,
Dances nightly except Sunday,
Wardmau Park Hotel
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Nazarian Bros.
have just moved
into their delightful
and new Oriental
rug shop az l739
Connecticut Avenue
and they take great
est pleasure IN in
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Underwood ana Underwood
have paid particular attention to
group pictures of children and
families.
A few examples OF them are in
Underwood and Underwood's win
dow this week and ii You'll just
enter their lovely studio they will
he glad to show you number ol
photographs they have made for
others.
Onc thing you will be aereeably
interested 10 know~~there is no
added charge Tor group picture
over the charge Tor a single
picture.
Many people are having this
type of picture made for Easter.
Telephone Main 4+n0 ior ap.
pointment OF drop in the studio.
1850 Connecticut Avenue
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. VILLAIN Crozier
have been at the St. Regis Hotel in
New York. preparatory TO sailing today
for trip around the world Gen. and
Mrs. CroZier spent the Winter in Wash
ingtcn. at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mai and Mrs. George Oakley Totten
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Izza-sza-,. l2ass.G.

DR.. Emil Ludwig, eminent Ger
man author of renowned biogra-
ph:es-Bismarck and Napoleon
on his recent visit to the United
States, made a special trip from
New York to Washington TO buy
some Oriental rugs at Nazarian
Bros. here for his home abroad.
an invitation
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Nine. Won Lewinski will leave today
TO spend several days at Hot Springs,
Va
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
nave arrived at the Carlton after spend
ing several weeks at Hot Springs, Va
They will remain until the end Of the
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
PHONE FIRMS
buy REFUSED
State Rules Against Pur-
chase of 8 Companies.

The United Telephone Company,
foreign corporation, is the real
owner of the Associated Telephone
Company of indianapolis, and to au-
thorize the purchase by the latter
company of eight independent In
diana phone companies would be Il
violation of the Shively-Spencer
utility act, the public service COM
mission has declared.
The commission ruled that de-
spite the evidence introduced in the
Marion Circuit Court it would not
rescind it's order forbidding the
purchase.
Formal order denying the petit
ton to purchase was promulgated
by the commission last year and the
Associated Telephone Company ap-
pealed to the Marion Circuit Court.
Companies affected by the deal
are: Wolcott Telephone Company,
Wolcott; Western Indiana Tele-
phone Company. Goodland; Starke
County Telephone Company, North
Judson and San Pierre; Mt. Ayr
Telephone Company, Mt. Ayr;
Klondyke Telephone Company, st.
Joseph; LaPaE and Lakeville Tele-
phone Company, LaPaz; Bremen
Telephone Company. Bremen, and
Tyner Telephone Company, Tyner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
JIM WALKERS OFF THE RUM
Mayor Likes to Ride the Wagon ~ Y Pastor Declares

Walker, who is a Catholic will address the
Methodist preachers meeting on March 5,
DR.. Reisner said. The pastor told his con-
gregation
Mayor Walker, in his generous way, gave me
permission on Friday to tell you this:
at no longer drink champagne nor alcohol
in any form, have I since last September.
My health is very much better without it. Then
too while I enjoyed the exhiarating high spots
from alcoholic stimulants the low spots of
the next morning collected heavy toll. I
find it more agreeable, as well as healthier
to walk on the even pathway, with no stirnu-
liant.
land, by the way, the most enjoyable din
ner / ever attended in New York was the
one you invited me to one year ago. given
by 1900 Methodists. 1t proved to me that
people at a dry dinner could be hilarious and
jovial and that all prohibtionists were not long
faced"
DR.. Reisner went on to praise the mayor highly
for his example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
CONVENTIONS
TO MEET IN FEBRUARY
Four Other Events to Draw Large
Attendances to City.

Eighteen conventions and four
other largely attended events will
be held in Indianapolis in February,
Henry T. Davis, Indianapolis con-
vention bureau manager, announced
today.
The Indiana Shoe Travellers As
scciation, with 700 delegates, Feb.
6 to 8 will be the largest. Other
events include the tri-State print
ers' bowling tournament Feb. II to
20; Big -Four Railroad regional bas-
ketball tournament, Feb "a and 25;
auto show, Feb. 13 to 10, and In
dianapolis pure food show, Feb. n
to March 2.
Davis reported forty conventions
with 1O,735 delegates in January. He
estimated the delegates spent ap-
proximately 100000 in the city.
During the month twenty-five
new conventions for this year and
next we're obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
Freak Calf Dies

MARION, Ind, Jan; 3o.-Two
heads, two tails, four front legs and
two torsos were possessed by u calf
which died shortly after birth at the
farm of Glen Camblin, near Fair
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
FARLEY FACES
TEST At HAVANA
Delegates Get Down to
Work on Real Problems.
BY LOUIS JAY HEATH

HAVANA, Jan. 3O.-The real test
OF Pan-American craftsmanship be-
gan today as delegates to the sixth
Pan-American conference opened
their third week of sessions.
Ceremonial formalitieS and organ
ization have been concluded and
from now on until the conference
probably a month from now-the
conferees will be confronted with
the problems of american
affairs.
Five important committees met
today, the an-American Union
committee and those on intellectual
cooperation. economic problems,
communications and on social prob
lens.
The committee of public interna-
tional law will not meet until Tues
day, but many informal converse
tons were in progress today. Sound
ing the prospects for solution of
various controversial chapters in
the draft code Of public interna-
tional law, which was prepared by
a commission of jurists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
400 To ATTEND
ANNUAL DINNER
OF EMPLOYERS
Meeting Will Be Held Tues
day Night at Columbia
Club.

Four hundred business, profess
sional and civic leaders of the city
will attend the annual dinner meet
ing Of the Associated Employers of
indianapolis Tuesday night at the
Columbia Club. according to A. J.
Allen, association secretary.
DR.. Charles A. Lippincott, man
ager of the cooperative industrial
relations department tot the Stude-
baker Corporation at South Bend,
will speak on Employers and En-
ployes Have Mutual Interests"
President Howard T. Friggith will
preside. Seated with him at the
speakers table will be DR.. Lippincott;
H. G. Atkins. association nominating
committee chairman; j. Martin An
trim, audit committee chairman;
Secretary Allen; E. Clifford Barrett,
Board of Trade president; Emerson
w. Chaille, Indianapolis Real Estate
Board president; James A. Collins,
criminal judge Earl r. Gender, In
dianapolis Church Federation preSi-
dent; T. j. Cornwell, indianapolis
Foundrymen's Association president;
James w. Doeppers, indianapolis
Foreman'S Club president; Ray D.
EverSon, managing editor Indian
apoliS News; Albert S. Goldstein,
Merchants Association president:
Boyd Gurley. editor The Indianapo-
lis Times; w. D. Hamerstadt, presi-
dent Indianapolis branch National
Metal Trades Association: Edward
w. Harris, second vice president As
ISOLATED Employers; Lawrence N.
Helm, board Of governors Indianap-
oils Traffic Club: Governor Ed
Jackson; EmSley w. Johnson, Indi-
annapolis Bar Association president;
Charles E. Miller, superintendent
indianapolis schools; Dick Miller.
Chamber Of Commerce president;
Frank G. Morrison. business man
age The Indianapolis Times; Earl
assistant managing editor
Star; Frederick E.
Schortemeier, secretary of State;
Mayor L. Ert Slack; ]. Edward Stilz.
president indianapolis Association
Credit Men and treasurer Associated
Of Indianapolis.
Aliens report will depict the civic
value of industrial peace in the city.
built upon solid foundation of
confidence, mutual understanding.
Audit committees report will show
the association in good financial
condition with a reserve in Liberty
bonds. Nominating committees re-
port will disclose reelection of eight
directors whose terms expired; o.
B. lies, v. c. Kendall, c. D. Has
kett, Wilbur C. johnson, j. Edwin
Stilz, Roy E. Adams, Irving w. Lee
maux and j. Martin Antrim.
Members of the Indianapolis
Club will be guests of
employees at the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

tended in New York one given by 1900 Meth
odsts a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
HOLSTERS For milk Strike"
BIZ Times Special

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 30.-Two
hundred northern Wabash County
dairymen, members of the Chicago
Milk Dealers Protective Association,
have joined a movement for milk
strike" unless Chicago dealers pay
as cents hundred pounds more for
milk, making the price So to pro-
ducers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
Rheumatism Recipe

While serving with the American
Army in France I was given pre-
Scription for Rheumatism and
Neuritis that has produced most
gratifying results in thousands of
cases. The prescription cost me
nothing, so ask nothing for it, but
will send it free to any one who
writes me. Ex-Sergeant Paul Case,
Room 256 Quigg Bldg, Brockston,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
BOMB TRUST is
TARGET OF new
CHICAGO SMASH
Police Cut Off Revenue of
Gangs, Start General
Criminal Roundup.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Chicago law
forces sought today to crush the
powerful gangs of the city by at
lacking them simultaneously from
two sides.
While police worked quietly to
cut off the revenues of the gang
Sters by applying pressure to the
beer running racket, flying squad
ronS arrested gunner by the dozens
in what apparently was the start
of a campaign to make existence
so uncomfortable for the hoodlums
that they would rather flee than
fight
With forty persons under arrest
after a series of weekend raids, po-
lice said they were making rapid
progress toward finding the leaders
responsible for bomb attacks on city
officials and threats against Mayor
William Eale Thompson.
Most of the forty arrested were
believed to be connected with the
bombing trust" which has operated
here for months, contracting to set
bombs at fixed price for other
gangsters and racketeers.
A gang of acknowledgements
robbed the vaults of the Industrial
State Bank today, after holding
James Dillon, 80, cashier, prisoner
for sixteen hours.
Dillon was found bound and
gagged in the bank today. He said
he was kidnapped on his way to Bible
class yesterday, and was driven
about the city in an automobile.
bound and gagged, all afternoon and
night.
The bandits obtained $4,000, a
hasty checkup by bank officials in
dicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
five HOLDUPS
ARE REPORTED;
CATCH BANDIT.
Seventeen Lined Up Against
Wall as LooterS Rob
Store.

Five hold-upS we're reported over
the weekend. Three hold-up at
tenpts failed, and one bandit was
captured after running gun battle
with a grocery store proprietor and
a policeman.
o. D. Willard, 2O29 College Ave,
thwarted bandit who attempted
to hold him up in his own home
Sunday night.
While friends were visiting him,
he felt draft in the house and
found a window open in the bed
room, he reported to police. AS he
started to close the window an
armed bandit arose from the other
side of the bed and ordered, "Stick
'em up" The bandit dived out the
window when Willard backed out
of the room instead of obeying,
Willard said.
Filling Station Robbed
David Kelch, attendant of the
Standard Oil Company filling sta
tion at Ceisendorf and Washington
6ts., was robbed of $25 Sunday night
by two men. one with a gun, who
forced him into the cellar after he
had opened the safe.
Matthew G.. Roe, 81. of 2016 Eng
lish Ave, was captured Saturday
night after he and a companion
armed with automatic pistols lined
UP fourteen customers and three
employees against the wall in the
Atlantic and Pacific grocery at TIL
Massachusetts, Ave.
Police are seeking the other bandit
and a third man believed to have
been waiting with an auto and
thought to have the 800 loot.
Alleged Bandit Held
AS the men left store, G. w.
Peters, 1908 Ashland Ave, manager
of the grocery, grabbed two re-
volvers and fired at the bandits as
they fed southwest on Massa-
chusetts Ave. They fired back.
Motorcycle Policeman Carl F.
johnson, waiting at the corner for
a traffic light to change, jumped
from his motorcycle and joined the
chase. Peters handed one of the
revolvers to Emerson Bailey, 844
Edison Ave, truck driver and the
three chaced the bandits east on
Walnut and through several alleys
johnson captured Roe later while
searching outbuildings and garages
In the vicinity.
He was hiding under an auto
mobile.
Roe and his companions are be-
lieved to be the same men who held
up the Wright coal yard, 5000 NJ
keystone Ave, a short time earlier
They got $50 there.
Hold Up Eus Driver
Russell Quackenbusl, 1882 Sang
ster Ave, Peoples Motor Coach
Company driver, was held up and
roSbed of 81 by a bandit who
boarded his bus atssThirtieth st.
and Orchard Ave. Saturday night
The bandit also took 80 cents from
two passengers.
William Mcguire, 10 NJ West ST.,
reported he was held up in the 300
block N. Tuxedo ST. by a Negro and
robbed of $40
Mrs. Olga Eanyote, 1908 Newton
Ave, scared away with screams q
bandit who attempted to hold her
up at Washington and Black
ford SITS.
Mrs. Fern Callahan, 20 w. Twen-
ty-Fourth St, jerked away from a
Negro who attempted to grab her
pocketbook on Illinois st. near
Twenty Second st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
SPEAKER NAMED FOR
BUTLER FOUNDER DAY
President of Illinois University to
Attend Ceremonies.

-NVNNAAt OOA NI1IOAAIN0s
DR.. David Kinley, president Of
Illinois University, will be the
principal speaker Feb. II at the for
ty-sixth annual Founders Day cere-
monies of Butler University. He
will speak at the morning and aft
ernoon sessions of the celebration.
A reception will be held followed
by banquet in the evening at the
Claypool.
The event celebrates founding of
the school by Ovid Butler. 176 years
ago. 1t then was called Northwest
ern Christian University and was
located at Thirteenth st. and Col
lege Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

~ Uhlteu PTCS8
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Jmmy Walker is off
" Jne stuff.
Broadway has known for some time that its
fun-loYing mayor ION the wagon" under his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

doctors orders, but 1t re-
manned for the Rev. Chris
tian F. Reisner, pastor Of
the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church, to reveal
to the world that the
mayor likes "the wagon"
and feels in better health
while perched on it.
DR.. Reisner, in his ser
mon last night, told his
congregation he had the
mayors permission to quote
him on the benefits of
voluntary abstinence. He
also quoted the mayor as
saying the most enjoy
able dinner he ever at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
HELD AS COUNTERFEITER

The Federal grand jury will in
Nestigate counterfeiting charges
preferred against Henry B. Van
Horn, Martinsyille, arrested Satur-
day afternoon by S. T. Hickman,
deputy United states marshal. Bond
was set at $4,000 by John w. Kern,
United States commissioner. Equip
fnent for coming bogus nickels,
dimes and quarters was conflscated.