davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
guaranteed to be chemically

attendants guaranteed to be chemically
pure.
The first sally has already been made.
The association has undertaken an ex-
tensive campaign of propaganda
through its organ, Roadside Refresh
ment Topics The first duty. 1t seems,
is to educate the owners of the perma-
nent stands and teach them what the
war Is all about Then they will fight
with religious zeal.
Give Personal Touch.
The puppy men scof openly, but
there are indications that they. too, are
girding for the battle, They are going
In for a campaign which will stress the
advantages of having your dogs irleo
to your order,
Sneering at mass production. they
endeavor to give the right honey az
mosphere by cooking each dog with per-
sonal care. turning them over tenderly
and patting their little popping nloes
as they fry And they carry this honey
atmosphere into the realm OF SODA
water. They haven't got any use for
these new-fangled devices which shoot
pop out of one slot every time you put
a bottle in another. They will whisper
to you of the time when bottle or
sparkling strawberry got lost and 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

The battle of the hot dog men will
soon be on. Before the Summer Is over
the Nations highways and byways from
coast 10 coast will echo with the pop
ping of pop bottles and the yelpina OF
broiled. fried and sizzled puppies, The
roads NAV not even be safe for motor
lists, but the participants can't help
that It's battle to the death and
the motorists can go to the dogs
Arrayed on one side are the hosts
Of organized hot -doggery. fighting under
a standard emblazoned with the motto
Safety. Sanitation and Service" Their
battle cry is. "Frankfurterwursts und
Sodawasser." Against them are the
so-far unorganized forces of itinerant
buddy men. crying. Hot dogs and pop!'
They have only jeers for the pedantic-
ism of those who don't like their slogan.
They arc genial fellows mostly. but
very devils when their dogs are hot.
War has Just been declared. From
the Headquarters of the recently or
Caniged National Stand owners ASsocia-
alton. with Offices at i407 I street here.
word has gone out that the puppy
men must be eliminated
For Health Check-up.
Too long. say they. have the owners
of temporary Shacks. many of which
look like they ought to be in somebody's
back yard. FED the public inferior
Their methods are antiquated
their prices high. their grills inSanitary
and their establishments thorn in the
side of esthetic America. the stand
owners declare; worst of all, there is
often a bar sinister in the ancestry of
their dogs They--the stand owners
serve only pedigreed wursts.
The association promises a carefully
planned system of inspection Of their
with close cooperation
with health departments. and stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
EDITOR DISCOUNTS
NEED OF FARM AID
Tells Advertising Convention
Agricultural Discomfort Is
Ferment OF Progress.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ tbs Associated Press.
DETROIT. July li.-William john
son editor of Farm Life, believes tears
~ farmers for relief are of the crocodile
variety. based more on a desire for
added hIxuries than for economic neces-
sites.
Addressing the convention Of World
Advertisers here last night, Mr., Johnson
said real economic distress existed in
cities where there is a marked absence
Ct "croaEing" for Federal aid
Farming may produce no Million
aires, he said. but 1t has no bread
Zines. no flop houses, no pitiahle wretcheS
living on charitable nickels and dimes,
The discomfort of the farmer. john
son said is the ferment Of progress
working in their minds.
2 B. Nichols managing editor OF the
Capper Farm Press of Kansas. said he
felt the farmers sound financial sta
tlls VAS pretty well indicated by the
rise Of International Harvester stock
from 500 TO $3.50 a share in eight years,
Minneapolis was chosen as next years
convention city. The selection was con-
tested by the European contingent head
ed BY Dr. Marcel Knecht, advertising
ranageT of lie Matln Paris VINO pro-
tested the action of the board of gov
ernorS
The European group favors Berlin
and cited A tentative agreement reach
ed al the London convention six years
$50 whereby the meeting was to be
brought 70 Europe at least once every
Eve years.
Miss Hazel Ludwig Of ST. Louis was
reelected president Of the Women's Fed
Grafton Of Advertising Clubs Of the
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
HOT DOG MEMS LEAGUE PLANS
WAR ON UNORGANIZED VENDORS
National Landowners Association Opens
Drive for Sanitation and Service to
Protect Public.

ard of sanitation and service that will
warrant the confidence and patronage
of the motoring public. They will also
seek to establish esthetic establish
ments and will offer an architect to
any member who wants to make his
hot dog stand look more like the Tai
Mahal
If they win the battle the DAY is
NOT far distant when edifices will grace
the highways yivaling even the luXu-
robustness of the filling stations. Ster-
ilized wursts will be served by spotleSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
THIEVES TAKE BUREAU,
REFRIGERATOR AND VIOLIN
Home Of Miss Mile Hyde Robbed
Of Furniture-Others Lose
Gems and Cash.

Thieves with domestic complex en-
tered the home cf Miss Mile Hyde.
1919 Kenyon street. during the past
week and took a bureau. refrigerator,
violin. smoking stand. rugs, shopping
bag and a mirror She valued the loot
at SGT. The case was reported to the
police yesterday
Loss of diamond ring valued at $50
was reported by Charles Williams, 1908
S street. He said the ring disappeared
from his trousers pocket while at Sew
enth and r streets Saturday night.
Daisy Douglas, apartment ?, l4l5 @
street southeast. reported the loss of $50
while visiting at another apartment in
the building last night.
Douglass Robinson, 1882 Columbia
street, was robbed of two suits of
clothes yesterday The wearing APP
parel, valued at S35. was taken from
his home during his absence.
Burglars entered the commission
house of w. S Anderson 90l B street,
between closing time yesterday and
opening time this morning. They opened
the cash drawer. but found nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Army Orders Issued.

Lieut. Col Charles L. Foster. Medical
Corps. at Hot Springs, has been order d
tn Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. for treatment; Maj. Thomas j.
Flynn. Medical Corps. from the surgeon
generals ONCE to the Army Industrial
College. Munitions Building, and Maj.
ClarenceeC. Benson, Cavalry. from West
Point 10 the tank school at Fort Leonard
Wood Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Woman Asks sos. 900 Damages.

Hilda Cissell. 1921 H street northeast,
has filed suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages from Joseph G.. Oulahan and Ann
M. Oulahan. 5515 Kansas avenue, for
alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff
says the automobile of the defendants
collided with motor cycle on which she
was riding at Truxton Circle June g.
She is represented by Attorneys Noel e.
Primer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

took all the lemon sodas in the place to
get 1t out.
Anyway. the battle is on. The tempo
rary dog-mongers say they'll be dog
goned If they'll be logged by any pro-
fessional dog-cooking organization. TO
which the association merely replies
Every dog has its day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Edinburgh has barred the motion
picture Dawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

THE HESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Senate rather than by the farm
board
The amendments, one Of which
provides for an increase in the re-
volving fund from $250,000,000 to
$400,000000, will be resubmitted to-
day and indications are that they
will be adopted.
The only change in the bill Tues
day was an amendment by Sen
ator Copeland DemD, New York,
eXempting fruit and vegetables from
operation of the equalization fee.
The original wording was changed
at the suggestion of Senator Nc
Nicely Den), West Virginia, but
its purpose remained the same.
Tuesdays debate ended in a po-
litical discussion when Senator
Brookhart .(Rep) Iowa, charged that
the farm relief bill has become a
political football for Vice President
Dawes.
He said Dawes campaign man
ayers have deliberately sponsored a
bill which President Coolidge will
veto and delayed action so that
there will be no time to pass a sub
stitute at this session.
"This is a Dawes bill, not a Nc
Nary BILL" Brookhart said. 1T is
the hobby horse on which the Vice
President plans to ride into the
White House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
CityNe7o,S Told Briefly

nounced today by Fred w. Vehling,
702 Virginia Ave. The realty COM
pany is holding company re-
Gently organized to take over the
property.
L. E. Styers, 8SS N. De Quincy ST.,
today asked police to aid him in the
recovery of a $500 ring stolen from
a washStand at local hotel.
Bishop II. III. FOut of the United
Brethren Church returned Tuesday
noon from a three months, tour in
Europe and Asia Minor His wife
and daughter, who accompanied him
on the trip, are spending a few days
in Scotland, and will return next
week.
Police today Sought Claude Mich
ael, 10, son of Mrs. Myrtle Michael,
2901 N. Capitol Ave, who escaped
Tuesday from the State Boys School
at Plainfield, Ind, where he had
been sent as an incorrigible.
Charlottesville Wire and Nail
Company and the Poston Paving
Brick Company, both of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, Tuesday filed petitions
with the public service commission
protesting alleged excessive freight
rates charged by the Pennsylvania
and four other railroads on coal
shipped from West Clinton, Ind,
to Charlottesville.
Alex Dow, Detroit, president Of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers and the Detroit Edison
Company, will speak at joint meet
ing of the indianapolis section of
the society and the Indianapolis
Lafayette section of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
Friday evening, April 20, at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
LEAGUE
IN DRY QUIZ
Henry WinkIer Replies to
Shumaker.

The Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagues
questionable for candidate received
another slap when Henry H. Wink
Ter, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Seventh district
Congressman, replied by letter to
Superintendent E. S. Shumaker:
IF my nomination and election
depended upon the Endorsement of
your association would not accept
the nomination nor would I even
have permitted my good and loyal
friends to have persuaded me to
submit my name as such a candi-
date"
Defending separation of State
and church" as lone of the greatest
fundamentals of this country"
Winkler said. II am utterly opposed
to organizations of any kind, es-
pecially an organization of your
kind, becoming political organiza-
tons and involving the church in
politics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
LIONS HEAR GILLIOM
Busy Twisting Dragon
Tails, Says Candidate.

By Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, April II.
I've been twisting at the tails of
dragons, nighthawks and wizards
with the object of running them
out of our good State" said At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom,
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for United States Senator,
suiting his campaign remarks to
the Lions Club here Tuesday night.
Il understand that Lions Clubs
have official tail twisters," was Gill
liom's Introductory remark. He said
the creatures which have felt his
tail twisting operations ARE setting
their claws to stay, but my guess
is that before long a final crimp
will be put in their tails so that
they will not only be glad to leave
but glad to stay out Of Indiana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
THURSDAY EVENTS


Realtors Home Snow. State fair
indiana Federation of Music Clubs
convention. Lioncoln. all day.
Annual duplicate auction bridge tour
nament. Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Real Estate Board luncheon. State
Advertising Club luncheon. Sphinx
Arms.
Indianapolis Engineering Club lunch
con. Board OF Trade.
Caravan Club luncheon, Murat temple
American Business Club luncheon. Co
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber of Com
Sigma MI luncheon. Board of Trade
Indiana section Society of Automo-
tive Engineers. dinner meeting. SEVERN.
Brookside ivic League meeting. Spades
Park branch library. p. m.
Pullman Company mileage tray
elled in Indiana was listed for taxa
ton by the State Tax Board today
at $50 a mile, making a total
valuation of $2,466,600 Last year
the valuation was the same per
mile, but the total 1888, 7O5. Mile
age increased from 1904 to 4,325.
A. f. SOudah, graduate of the
American schools in Palestine, and
senior student at Indiana Uni
versity Medical School here. will
talk on THE Awakening of the
East at the weekly fellowship din
ner at Northwood Christian Church
att $50 p. m. Thursday.
approximately $50 students of the
Fayette Township (Vigo County,
schools will make a trip soon
through the StatehouSe and call
upon the Governor. it was learned
today. The students will be under
the direction of Alvah Evans, SUI
perintendent of schools at Universal,
Fayettte County.
Pupils at the Theodore Potter
Fresh Air School, 1901 E. Tenth
ST.. will give a party to the school
Parent Teacher Association Thurs
day at p. m. There will be a mu-
steal program and refreshments will
be served.
Max DrOke, vice president of the
Mills Advertising Company, will
talk on business letters at the Ad-
vertising Club luncheon at the
Spink-Arms Thursday.
Acquisition of ten acres OF I'M
developed land in the 27O0 block on
S. Meridian St. between Meridian
and Pennsylvania SITS, by the Con-
cordia Realty Company. was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
EXPECT EARLY
SENATE ACTION
ON FARM BILL
Upper House Alters M'Nary
Measure Contrary to
President.
By UAjtcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Senate proceeded today with it's
plan for early enactment of the
McNary farm relief bill despite an
other notice from the White House
that the measure is not acceptable
to the President.
Action of the amendments drafted
by Southern Democrats was de-
layed Tuesday when Senator Cara
way Dem) Arkansas, unexpected
ly opposed the one providing that
members of commodity advisory
councils shall be appointed by the
President with the consent of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
CHAMP SPELLER
IN OHIO COUNTY
DEFENDS TITLE.
Elise RiChaSOn to Compete
in State Finals Here
May a.
By Times Special

By Times Special
RISING SUN, Ind, April IL
From the smallest grade school in
the smallest township in the small
est county in Indiana comes Elise
Richason of the eighth grade, as
the champion speller in Ohio
County.
She was named champion after
spelling ninety-three words Of the
100 given in the county contest UNI
der the direction of the Ohio
County News. Elise will go to In
dianapolis May as county repre-
sentative in the State spelling bee
which is held under the direction
of The Indianapolis Times.
Wins Fifth Title
Although there are but eleven
students in the school at Hartford
Ind, they captured four honorS in
the county bee, including Miss
Richason'S triumph. She is their
star Speller, and has won the cham
pionship for five consecutive years.
This years bee was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Grace Pate Will,
News editor, and John L. Wessler,
county superintendent of schools.
The winner of the State contest
in indianapolis May 4 will be sent
to Washington, D. c., May % with
expenses paid by The Times to en-
ter the national bee, which is held
under the direction Of the Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Prizes Total $500
Cash prizes total $4,000. and every
contestant will receive an award
In addition to prizes for spelling,
The Times and the Courier journal
have arranged five-day sight-see-
ing trip in and around the capital.
This year about thirty-fve grade
school students will compete for the
State championship of Indiana and
the Washington trip. The State
elimination will be held at 8:15 p.
m. in Caleb Mills Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
THREE HOLSTERS WRITE
FOR OUTSTANDING BOOK
1. U. Professors Contribute to
Scientific Publication.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April IL
Three Indiana University professors
are contributors of articles to the
"Naturalists' Guide to the Americas"
chosen by the American Library
Association as one of the six out
standing scientific publications in
1926.
The l. U. contributors, all of the
geology department, and their sub
jects are Prof. Will Scott, wild Life
of Indiana" DR.. j. Elmer Switzer,
"Environmental Conditions North
Dakota" and DR.. Stephen S. Visher,
"Animals of the Great Plains"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
HAIR CUTTING OPPONENT
ARRESTED AT SEYMOUR
Victor in One Legal Tilt Faces
Highway Obstruction Charge.

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 11.-Bruce
Jarvis. junk dealer, who once fig
ured in a Circuit Court suit here
when school authorities sought to
force him to get a hair cut for
young son, is in another legal battle
A charge Of highway obstruction
has been filed against Jarvis. Po-
lice Chief w. A. Misch says Hes
been using the streets and alleys for
a junk yard, and we're going to
clean them up" Jarvis intimates
he will fight the case.
The long hiared son episode drew
from Jarvis a statement that ne OPP
posed hair cutting and shaving on
religious grounds. He won the hair
case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
MAN, "a, SERVING AS
JUROR AT RICHMOND
Declines TO BE Excused on Account
of Old Age.

Declines to BE Excused on Account
of Old Age,
81 Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, April TO-
Samuel Clevenger, 81, with sight
and hearing unimpaired, is serving
as a juror here in a $4,000 damage
suit. Clevenger was given an OPP
portunity to be excused due to adj
vanced age, but refused. Oscar
Williams, 60, is serving on the same
jury, and likewise declined to be
excused.
The case on trial is that Of Will
liam Ribkee, administrator of the
estate of Francis A. Berry, vs., the
Pennsylvania railroad. Berry was
killed while engaged in his work as
a brakeman for the railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
FINDS PRECIOUS METAL
IN TIPPECANOE RIVER
Former Miner and Assayist Notes
Gold, Silver and Platinum.

Gold, SlIVer anu FIaIInuIH'
By Times Special
WINAMAC, Ind, April ia
man could earn good wages from
gold, silver and platinum to be
found on rocks in the bed of the
Tippecanoe River, according to E.
H. Mulligan, living on farm near
here.
Mulligan, former miner and as
sayist, carries as pocket-pieces bits
of bright metal he says came from
the river rocks. He reports 152 as
says of material from the river, only
three Of which showed no precious
metal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
TWELFTH I5Ils,LTI PRECINCT

Commencing in the center. line or
the center line OF the G. G. G. g. Sc. L.
r. r.; thence southeast along the center
the Center line Of Prospect ST.; thence
west along the center line OF Prospect
St. to the center line OF Villa Ave.
villa Aye. to the center line OF Lexington
Ave-; thence east along the center line
the g. q, g. & st. L. r. r.. the place
OF beginning shall constitute the Twelfth
precinct Of the Tenth ward. being also
in the city of Indianapolis Center Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
NINTH Nth -. PRECINCT

sh52 &C. s tRs S75sF Win R' ts e.
along the center line Of Kelly ST. to the
center line of State Ave: thence south
along the center line of State Ave to
vest along %he center line. of Southern
Ave. to the, center line OF Shelby ST.:
thence north along the center line OF
Shelby st. to the center line OF Kelly ST.,
the place of beginning shall constitute
the Ninth precinct Of the Tenth ward,
Tenth ward in the city Of indianapolis.
Center township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
EIGHTH PRECINCT
TTMTfTT fIyADn

G., Commsncing in the center line of
center line Of Indianapolis Union n. r.
right-of,51way; thence east along the
right-of-way to the center line OF State
Ave; thence south along the center line
Of state Ave. to the center line Of Kelly
Of Kelly st. to the center line OF Shelby
St; thence north along the center. line
dianapolis Union r. r. riSht-off way. the
PLACE, OF beginning shall constitute the
Eighth. precinct Of the Tenth ward being
ward IN the city of indianapolis. Center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
EIGHTH PRECINCT

Commencing in the center line Of Penn
sylVania st. at its intersection with the
center line of New York ST.; thence east
along the center line of New York St to
the center line Of East ST.; thence south
center line Of Washington St: thence
west along the center line OF Washing
ton St. to the center line Of Penusyl-
yania ST.; thence north along the center
line Of Pennsylvania st. TO the center
line OF New York St, the place OF be-
ginning. shall constitute the Eighth pre-
clnct OF the Seventh ward being also
the Eight precinct OF the Seventh ward
IN n the city Of indianapolis, Center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT

Commencing in the center line OF
Twenty -First st.. at its intersection. with
the center line Of Sherman Dr.; Themes
south along the center line of Sherman
Dr., 10 the center line Of Sixteenth st. OF
Brnokslde Pkwy., south drive thence west
with the center line Of eixteeth 81 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT


Commencing in the. center line Of state
Ave. at its intersection with the center
line of LaGrande Ave; thence east along
the center line of LaGrande Aye. 70
the center line of keystone Ave; thence
south along the center line O. Keystone
Ave. TO the center line of Walker Ave;
thence west and northwest along the
center line Of Walker. Ave. to the center
the center line Oh State Ave. to the
center line of LaGrande Ave.. the place
Of beginning shall constitute the
Thirteenth .precinct. Of the Tenth ward.
being also the Thirteenth precinct OF the
Tenth ward in. the city of indianapolis.
Center Township.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT
TENTH WARD
Commencing In the center line o. State
Ave. at its intersection with the center
line OF Minnesota ST.. thence east along
the center line. Of, Minnesota 81. to a
point. said point being on the center line
Of Candy st. as produced north: thence
south along the center line Of Caraby St.
as produced north and the center line Of
Candy st. to the center line Of Raymond
St.: thence west along the center line
OF RAYMOND st.. TO the center line q
center line OF keystone Ave. TO the Csntee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
SEVENTH PRECINCT
ETVTNTH WARn

Commencing in the center line OF East
ST. at its intersection with the center
the center line of New York ST. TO the
center line Of Pine St, thence south
along the center line OF Pine 81, TO the
west along the center teri line SO Of Washington
st. to the center line of East ST.; thence
north along the center line Of East st. TO
place Of beginning shall constitute the
Seventh precinct OF the Seventh ward
being also the Seventh precinct OF the
Seventh ward in the city of Indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
SIXTH PRECINCT
GTNTENfTIT NUADn .

Commencing in the center line Of North
St ct its intersection with the center
line OF Noble St; thence east along the
of Pine St: thence south along the center
line of Pine st. to the center line OF New
York St. thence west along the center
Of Noble St; thence north along the
center line Of Noble ST. to the center lire
Of North SV.. the place OF beginning, shall
constitute the Sixth precinct s 81 tne
cinct of the Seventh ward in the city Of
IndiananoliS Center Township.