davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
BANK TO open
DOORS MONDAY
Citizens State at NobIeSviIIe
Reorganized.

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June o.
Creditors and employees of the city
of Noblesville rejoiced today over
announcement that the Citizens$
State Bank closed last Friday will
reopen Monday. The city was a
depositor in the bank, and although
$4,000 in bills have been allowed by
the city council since the closing,
creditors and employees we're unable
to collect.
Closing Of the bank followed TAX
ing of STAT, 900 of its funds by Omar
Patterson, for twenty-eigh years in
it's employe as a bookkeeper, who
committed suicide on discovery Of
the shortage.
Bank officials announce a 80 per
cent over-subscription Of the banks
100000 capital under reorganization
and that $4,000 life insurance and
all real and personal property Of
Patterson has been turned over to
the bank by his heirs.
The harlequin snake has its
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
MATCH WIFE AND HOME
C0LORS FOR HAPPINESS

Hardware Retailers Say Marital
Bliss Assured by Decoration.
BVNEA SerVice
CHICAGO, June 28.-Here is
something for the serious consid-
Grafton Of allegedly miStreated hus-
bands.
The Illinois Retail Hardware AS
ISOLATION has found out why friend
wife has the uncalled-for habit OF
meeting you with a rolling pin when
you attempt to sneak in late at
night. It's because you haven't
matched your better half to her
surroundings.
They say that if your wife is
partial to red trimmed in gold It
would be suicidal to put her into a
kitchen decorated in sky-blue
trimmed with white.
For the sake of marital happiness
they recommend that every hus-
band provide the madam with dec
crations and utensils to suit her
color complex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
,GM1ern A & Girl H!I. Loves
Kl g 1923 by NEA Service AASSHH$ 6RUTH DEWEY GRONES

Virginia had told him enough of
the visit to explain why it upset
her so.
She tried to make up for her
neglect by sending out boxes Of
delicacies, some of which she bought
from the ships stores, books and
magazines the passengers had dis
carded, and little notes of cheer.
In return Mr.. Leigh sent her gor-
geous flowers, mostly roses, but
now and then a potted poinsettia
plant, with blooms more than a
foot in diameter.
Before the Agena left Port au
Prince Virginia received a letter
from Nathaniel.
1t had arrived on mail boat that
had not stopped long in Havana, but
she knew it must have been written
within a few days after she left New
York.
Time enough, however, for Mel to
write calmly, Virginia tore open the
envelope with eager, trembling
fingers.
CTO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

/ craps than to do his duty, fear. D
Virginia could not bear to have
him think her Snob. She leaned
forward and placed hand on his.
please don't misunderstood me, y
she said softly. 81 must get back
to the ship because I am the hostess
engaged by the line to turn the
Agena into floating home where
the passengers are all guests"
Leigh was amazed. why in the
world are you doing that?" he ex-
claimed.
Virginia swallowed hard, and told
him a beautiful lie. Don't you
know that most of the girls in my
set are going in for self-expreS-
sion?" she asked. II thought it
would be worth while to do some
thing useful, and besides, coming
down here afforded me an oppor-
tunity to meet you. Father used to
talk about you a great deal. I know
that you saved his life" she added
simply.
He placed hand over hers, pressed
it tenderly. Virginia felt his eyes
searching through hers. weighing
her, but she felt safe because there
were some things she did not know
about oddly"
One of these was his ability to
read through the eyes. 1t might
have been a natural gift but if so
it had been developed to a highey
degree during the years he had
spent as a big game hunter in the
jungles.
He had learned to know what a
beast meant to do in the same frac-
ton of time required to send the
order for action from the mind of
the animal to its muscles. He
needed only a glance at its eyes.
He knew also that when a woman
lied, for good or evil, wild asses
could not drag the truth from her
if she really did not wish to tell
it. So he asked no questions Of
Virginia.
She sat and talked a little longer,
on her promise to let Rastus serve
her and Miss Webster-She spoke
Of her now-with tea.
She called the servant and his
master ordered him to prepare iced
tea and cakes, and to refresh their
driver and pony.
Then Virginia said good-by to
oddly" Leigh.
Somehow she staggered down the
dim stairs without mishap ana out
into the dazzling glare of the sun
light.
Miss Webster called to her from
the cleared patch under some
thickly grown trees.
"Have you seen a ghost?" the
stewardesS exclaimed when Vir-
GINA reached her. She got up and
gave the girl the clair.
well, I don't doubt it. Every
thing is dead around here. I never
saw such terrible mess. I've been
poking around. There isn't a house
hoy on the place except that woolly-
headed darkey from the States
And I don't believe there's anyone
at work in the fields at all"
Virginia covered her eyes with
her hands. 81 know" she said
please don't talk about it. 1t is
very sad. If you will fetch another
chair we will stay a moment. Rastus
is getting us some iced tea"
iced teal" Miss Webster snorted
eff there is any ice on the place I'm
an Eskimo" She went for the
chair and returned grumbling about
the dust that covered it.
Virginia paid no heed to her,
She was sunk in detection. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
loot Suit

w. j. Peterson, Nashville,
Tenn, filed a suit for $4,000
Wednesday in Circuit court be-
cause he missed a train.
The suit alleges that Peter
son was travelling from Nash
vile to Indianapolis via Terre
Haute, Ind, where he was to
have changed trains. The con-
ductor failed to notify him of
the change and he rode past
Terre Haute, missing his con-
nection for Indianapolis, he
says. An important business
appointment could not be kept
because of the conductors err
ror, the suit alleges.
Defendants in the suit are
the L. g. NJ, G. I. & E. and the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Sold Liquor to Pay Fine

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, June 28.-Ar-
rested twice in two weeks on a pro-
hibition charge, Charles Becktell,
police say, told them he sold liquor
the second time to get money to pay
the fine imposed as result of the
first arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
CHAPTER XIV
ITEM minutes after Virginia en-

ITEM minutes after Virginia en-.
Il tered oddly" Leigh's sickroom
she had buried her hopes forever.
He did not conf1de directly that he
was a ruined man but it was ap-
parent in everything she saw and
in what he left unsaid.
He had heard of her fathers
death. Virginia. sitting in a chair
drawn close to his bedside, saw a
flicker of pain pass over his face
as he mentioned Richard Brew
ster'S name.
Finally he asked Virginia who
had come out to the plantation will.
her. She rather sought to evade
answering him
I'm afraid our reception OF Wis
itors doesn't do us much credit"
he said with a smile that wrung
Virginia'S heart. 1.-THE overseer is
away. His wife was my house
keeper. I haven't been able to get
down for few days to see what
old Rastus is doing"
Virginia was not taken in by his
reference to his illness as a short
one.
1t would have been evident to
anyone that he had not been out
Of his bed for much longer than a
few days.
"It was relief to find you have
someone here who can speak Eng
liSh," Virginia replied, smiling
back at him.
"Rastus is a godsend," Leigh re-
turned promptly. 81 don't know
what I'd do without him. He needs
a lot of bossing, though. We will
have to tell him just what to do
about lunch. He's chief cook and
bottle washer for the present"
Virginia thought she detected d
new note Of concern in his voice
and concluded that he was trou-
bling himself over her entertain
ment.
I'm afraid I can't stay to lunch"
she said. II must get back to the
ship"
Leigh did not answer for a mo-
ment but Virginia saw a look of
disappointment spread over his
face.
He made movement to pull!
himself farther up on his pillow.
Weakness forced him back.
IF you'll just be SO good as to
call RaStus I'll have him get you
something" he muttered. "Hct
drive out. You must be parched."
''Please don't bother" Virginia
pleaded. We'll be going in few
minutes"
Mr.. Leigh turned a searching
glance upon her and Virginia read
something in it that cut her deeply.
I'm sorry" he said. when Ras-
tus brought me your card I hoped
that you were staying at least
until the next boat. There's a lot
I'd like to talk about 70 Richard
Brewster's daughter"
Virginia's eyes smarted with
tears. 1t was plain to see that he
believed she was influenced by con-
Germ for her personal comfort
that she was not very deeply inter-
ested in her fathers old friend.
TITS unfortunate that can't
offer you any decent hospitality
just now" he went on. eff you hac
cabled me I'd have had the place
put to rights"
"Oh," Virginia exclaimed iI1vol-
unfairly. It'd love to stay, deal
Mr.. Leigh, but you see I can't
I i. "she stopped.
She had not told him of her re-
duced circumstances. He did no
know that her time belonged to the
Blue Capella.
He laughed, a bit hollowly. "Don't
trouble to disguise your feelings, my
dear" he said. II know you couldn'
endure this place. Old Rastus pre-.
fers teaching the field bows To shoot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Welfare Worker
Highly IndOrses
the New KonjOIa
Member of Christian
Workers of America,
Inc, Says This Medi-
cine Restored
Her Health.

Everywhere in indianapolis and
nearby towns, men and women are
highly indorsing and recommending
this new Konjola medicine, which
the Konjola Man is now introduce
Ing at Hooks drug store, Illinoii
and Washington streets, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Itching, Annoying
Skin IrritatiOnS
Apply Healing Liquid Zemo

Apply Healing Liquid Zemo
When applied as directed. Zemo
effectively and quickly stops Itching,
and relieves Skin Irritations such as
Eczema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff
and Chatting. zemo penetrates,
cleanses and soothes the skin. It is
a clean, dependable healing liquid,
convenient to use any time. 35c,
Coo and $100.
Fem @
H0azsKISNRRITnTioNs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
AUTOS, SUICIDE EQUAL
Each Cause Nine Deaths in Madi-
son County.

zBg Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 28.-With
two days of the first half of 1928 re-
manning, fifty-three deaths have oc-
CURED in Madison County, of such
a nature that an investigation was
required, Coroner Earl Sells an
nounceS. There were forty-seven
such deaths in the first half OF 1927
Automobiles and suicides were
equal in causing death, nine being
the toll of each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Conversion" Pays

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June ga.
M. Bretelle, proprietor of the
Whitecroft chicken farm west OF
here, had bunch he could make
more money from tourist cottages
than from, modern chicken houses
He tried it and it worked. He de-
clared that in one week he took in
SSl, the result of his sign, Rooms
for Tourists" Bretelle has decided to
convert all his chicken houses into
tourist cottages and rent them.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
WRITER APPROVES
ART OF FAK|NG"
Declares Copying of Pictures
and Literature Is Becom-
ing Widespread.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARASITIC "art of taxing" highly
perfected, Is now strong force in pic
torial art, literature and the decorative
industries. says Henri Duvcrnois, q
writer. 1t is the high cost of living
that has altered art morals. he says,
and the world Is better of that wav.
Cannot Recognize Own.
Young stars of modern.st fame he
describes as having found ;ncir cam
vases initiated so we'll that they could
not decide definitely which were theirs.
Utrillo, among others. recently made
the rounds Of art galleries and saw his
name signed TO many pictures whose
authenticity had not been questioned,
but which the artist vas certain he
never painted.
Likewise In literatur'. says Duvernois.
II Is the fashion TO take IDEAS and whole
passages, refurbish them and pass thtnl
on to the public. making 4 large output
of books above the real capacity oi the
supposed writer's.
Jewels Initiated.
Only few years ago limitations"
If jewels usually were easily distinguish
I'd and generally ugly. 1t is observed.
whereas today the owners CT the rarest
gems often have limitations. which they
wear for safetys sake. getting their
real pleasure out of the sersr of pos
session of the genuine jewels ard the
knowledge that they could wear the
real article IL they wished
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CLASS COOKS DINNER
FOR SCHOOLS PARTY
Speeches, Music and Recitations on
Program at Lewis Hotel Train.
ing School.

A program of speeches and music
marked the dinner party given last week
by class 81 of the Lewis Hotel Training
School 81 the school building Twenty
second street and Pennsylvania avenue,
The class served a four~e0urse din
ner, which vas prepared by the MEM
berg N the class ss part NJ their feguS
lar course and NJ a total cost ~ $34 for
the 4s covers William =. Hayes. pfesi~
dent NJ the class, who Wae t0astmastef,
introduced the speakers. Among these
we're Clifford Lewis, who talked ~,
"Coufidenee'. Miss Margaret Stock
bridge, n. J, EtaIey, Miss Eva A. Lewis
and Mrs, Mary Catherine Lewis.
The entertainment. staged IN the Au-
ditorlun, with Roilin IS. Hart III master
NJ ceremonies, included dances by Miss
patsie Rsgelle and Mis- Virginia Ma
c0uaber, songs by Miss Clsudiue Fergu"
soH and reeitatlOns by Miss Edith
RapEeJson. Hawaiian guitar selections
were played BY Miss EIia Henning, Mis&
Margaret Moore and Mrs Hilda Allen
Young Arthur williamson completed the
program with several flsFmopica selec-
tj0Iag.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Opinion differs as to the wisdom of his
method, but few question the sincerity
Of his convictions
One of Gales earliest recollections Is
hearing his father tell now Apache In
dianS, raiding into Sonora from Arizona,
ran the Gales family away from their
Mexican farm. 1t was abandoned for
years Plutarco, still in his teens, was
the first of the family to return to it.
He got it to going again. before he be-
came country school teacher, busi-
ness man. follower OF Madero, gov
ernor of Sonora member of President
Obregon's cabinet, then President him.
self.
Chapultapcc Castle. atop hill over
looking Mexico City, where the Aztec
Emperor Montezuma had pleasure re-
sort before Cortes came. is supposed to
be the residence of Mexican President.
It's great rooms are of gilt and marble,
put there by Maximilian. 1t Is luxu-
riously furnished.
Will Work on Farm.
Down the slope OF the hill there is a
modest house, formerly the residence OF
the major domo of the castle. Gales
and his family have lived in the little
house all the time he has been Presi-
dent. He said the castle was too big
and swanky to live in.
He has already built a house In
Mexico City, where he Will live after he
leaves Office. His farm. named Santa
Barbara, where Ambassador Morrow
went for the ham and eggs breakfast
with the President that began their
friendship. is 500 or 900 acres, about i3
miles from the city.
When he Is former President and a
f,ill-time dairy farmer Gales expects to
motor out every morning and work on
the farm all day.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
OKLAHOMA DEBATING
TEAM WINS CONTEST
High School Students Defeat vir.
ginia Champions on Educa.
tion Bill Issue.

The State high school debating cham
pso1k o. Oklahoma, from Hartsnorne
fJEla,. Friday night vanquished the Vir-
f1nia champions at the assembly room
N American University. 1901 r street
In . debate On the question OF the Cur
tls~Reed bill proposing Federal De-
pzrsment Of Education.
The winners, Miss UtFana Wood and
Aubrey Thompson. who had won over
more than 200 high school teams in
Oklahoma, took the negative, opposing
enactment Of the bib. The Virginia
team was from Suffolk High School
and consisted oi Miss katherine Coui.
bca1fn and Miss Jane Love Little.
Decision was by unanimous vote Of ti1s
three Judges. Mrs Edward r. Deyine
wife of the dean Of the graduate school
o. American University: DR. Albert n
PutDey. director Of the school Of this
political sciences Of American Uniyersi-
~. and HneTy L. Eweinhart, cor.
respondent for the Hsv2s News Agency
OF France.
The presiding officer was DR.. perciyal
Hall president of Gaiisudet College
Among members Of the audience were
Senator Elmer Thomas and Represent.
sssYe W;lDuFn Cartwright Of Okla.
hossIs, VINO congratulated the winners.
Among oftcialS accompanying tn
teams we're Walter G. Chapman Of ti1t
University Of Virginia extension DE-.
p2rtpe1s. IN charge ~ the Virginia
cesating contest: r. B. Chase, prlncipa
of the Suffolk High Gci1ool; II. II. Ecoti
~ 1g@ University NJ Oklahoma ezten-
SION department., and Miss Alice Myers
c1zcfg u the Oklahoma champion team
Plans are Desng laid. Mr. Scott said
for an interstate Debating contest In
GLIDING ssYcrai Etates iiext year, asins
tBaf subject Of comparison of tht
English with the American form ol
government. States already entering
he szJc we're Oklahoma. Texas, RE
kraSkS, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BUSINESS TO HOLD
CLASS FUNCTIONS
Details of Commencement
Exercises Now Nearly Work.
ed Out at School.

Plans are being completed at Busi.
ness High School for the commence.
ment exercises of the two and four veal
graduating classes. which will be hello
Tuesday. The class night will be cele-
orated tomorrow night, when Julienne
Ibarra, winner of first scholastic honors
viii deliver the valedictory.
Details for the two functions are be-
ing planned by the class officers includ-
ing Charles May, Richard Keefer. Mary
Schlag and Bernie Jones.
Those who will have part In the class
night program include Israel Siiverman
historian: Nathan Cohen and Elizabeth
Mensh, prophets, and Ida Bush, poetess
Elizabeth Mensh wrote the words and
music OF the class song. The play to be
presented by the June graduating class
Is entitled Travellers The cast in.
cludes Louise Duckett, Louis Eherle, Ma
than Cohan. Thelma Dickens. Anna
Morris, Henry Galotta. Eleanor Kramer
John Brown, Gilbert Potts and Michele
Carta.
The annual business meeting of the
Business High School Alumni Associa.
ton will be held In the assembly hal
on June 20, when officers will be elected
for the coming year.
Flag Day Celebrated.
An assembly was held TO celebrate
Flay day. The program consisted oi
the salute to the flag, singing OF Amer
ica," and addresses by Dorsey Hyde
secretary of Washington Chamber o.
Commerce; Mrs. M. w Doyle, presiden
of the Wonen's League of Washington
Voters, and J. j. Eoonan. president Of
Washington Central Labor Union. This
subject Of their addresses was "Ciyis
Duty as Exemplification Of Loyalty u
the Flag"
Awards recently were given as fol.
lows: school betterment, Gladys Cav
liam Sheafer and Frances Weinstein
debate. Stanley EegaI and Mildred
Walker. glee club and orchestra work
Frank Davis and Morris Rosen; dra.
matics. Alberta Cissel and Milton How.
er: business efficiency. Julicnne Ibarra
Anna Owens. Mary Schlag. Ruth Al.
piler and Virginia Monk. and library
efficiency. Ida Bush and Helen Cady.
The cadets vino received awards we're,
Mai. AgoStino Scala, Capt. Israel Sill.
verman and Miilaro Bowen. goit
medals; Nicholas Libert and Vincen
Sullivan, silver medals. and Robert Hid
bronze medal Russell Settle. Thomai
Garrison, Jacob EiIyerman. John Lay.
ton. Foster Biser and John Blackstone
also were awarded.
Awards for Athletics.
Those who received athletic award
were: Richard Kecfer, Charles May
Jack Lewis Bernard Jones, Frank Da.
Wis, Revelie Jones' Henry Gallotta, Ma
, than Colan and Gilbert Pott. for bss
ket ball, and Bernard Jones. Charlei
May. Richard Kecfer, ReyeiIe Jones
. Max Schwartz Edward Duryee, Lestel
singman, Nathan Cohan. Bernard Phil
/ lips. Jack Lewis and Prank Davis. fo
/ base ball.
Basket bail awards for girls were giyer
to Elizabeth Beuchert, Irene Peratino
Mary Purdnm, Margaret Bennett. Viz
gir1ia caIyagnO. Rose Brill. Helen Ca
sale. Anna wilmer, Miriam Hubbard
and Rena Bryan.
The highest award 10 be- given by tn
school which Is for general efficiency
was won by Elizabeth sdensh.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GALES TO FOLLOW FARMING
AFTER TERM IN PRESIDENCY
Mexican Executive Ks Pioneer
in Modern Dairy
Business.
Started Small Venture Which
Has Now Reached
Profit Stage.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Y.--There are 30 trac-
tors on as many farms In region near
Mexico City where few years ago no
tractor had ever been operated
The land. now given to alfalfa, young
orchards, dairy cattle, had previously
been a semi-arid waste. either produc-
ing nothing or only the maguey, a spe-
cies of cactus from which pulque. an in
toxicating native drink, Is made It
was thought the land was useless for
anything else.
To Follow Farming.
man with square jaw, stern face
and a firm eye-a doer, q fighter, but
withal a dreamer-bought some of this
land, pumped water on it, planted al
falfa and fruit trees, put fine dairy cat
tie there, brought in a tractor. The
farm, where before there had been
pulque production or nothing. became
Self-supporting. then proflt-paying
Others initiated the example.
The dairy farmer is Plutarco Elias
Gales. Likewise he is educator social
idealist and reformer, military strate-
gist, President Of Mexico. After Deem
ber / he expects to be dairy farmer and
former president.
one OF tne lnlngS ne Is proudeSt OF
is that as result of his demonstration
30 tractors are working in little sec
tion where none were known before.
Upon a small scale 1t Is what he wants
to see all over Mexico
That farm and tractor are his fore
most joys. He is never so happy as
when at daylight in overalls he Is out
in his fields running his tractor him.
self. He Is at this job several mornings
weekly as the snow crest of Popocate-
petl and the mountain peaks encircling
the Mexican plateau are crimson in the
dawn. After several hours of hard
physical labor at the farm he shifts
from overalls to business or formal
dress, depending upon his engagements.
and motors to the National Palace TO
put in full day at his other job of be-
ing President.
Establishes Schools.
Officially his foremost efforts are given
TO establishing agricultural schools and
rural credit banks, developing the edu-
cational system generally. having high
ways and irrigation projects built. I'M
proved conditions for the masses sums
up his dominating objective in office.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
BUSINESS u. TO HOLD
OUTING NEXT SATURDAY
Prizes VIII BE Awarded In swim
ming, Diving and Casting
Contests,

Students 0t the Southern Brothers
Business University viii hold their an
nuai outing and fishing trip next Sat-
urday at Rock Point. Md, Prizes will
be awarded for the winners In swim
ming, diving and casting contests The
outing will he the concluding activity
Of the student body until after the
Summer months.
The Lambda sigma Delta Sorority en-
teftained the MI Sigma Tau Fraternity
1T q leap year party last Friday night
al the Hamilton Hotel.
The June graduating class OF the
WasbtugtonsIef High School 0f Ball
st1n, Va, we're guests Of the school last
Wednesday. Following an inspection OF
the school they were entertained at
a luncheon AL the City Club, Mrs. John
Bell, assistant principal of the school,
will address the student body Of the
| university next Thursday.
Btz new students enrolled during the
past week, VIZ; Bessie MeMurfy, Hilton,
Va; Logan HI, Miami, FLA, George
| Newport, Washington; Margaret Me-
| FarijngtoD Huntington, w, Va, PHI
loua Hand, Tulsa, Okjs,, and James
tesseBe, spartsnburg, 3, @. =