davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
PUSH FORGERY TRIALS
State Makes Plans for WaIb, Weaver
Hearings.

Preparations for trial of Clyde A.
Walb, former Republican State
chairman, and Valentine D. Weaver,
former president of the First Ma
tional Bank of La Grange at FIT.
Wayne, April %, will be started by
Albert Ward, United States district
attorney, following close of the
present Federal grand jury session.
Walb and Weaver we're indicted
last December by the Federal grand
jury on charges of overdrafts, max
ing false entries and forgeries which
caused heavy losses to bank stock
holders.
They will be tried before Federal
Judge Walter C.. Lindley, of the
eastern Illinois division, named
when Judge Thomas w. Slick,
Northern Indiana division, dis
qualified himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
SHOW RAILWAY MOVIES
Special Train. Is Making Tour OF
Big Four system.

"A special train, fitted up with a
movie car in which the Big -Four
Railroad is showing reels of the Bal
timore & Ohio Centenary pageant
at Baltimore, Md, last fall to en-
ploves was here Monday.
TIC movies depicting the pageant
which showed the development of
railroad transportation in the last
century were shown at Shortridge
High School Monday noon. En-
ployes viewed the film on the car in
the afternoon.
The train was at Rushville and
Connersville, Ind, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
SPEAKS AT DRY MEETING
w. c. T. U. Speaker Says Referen-
dunn Would Show State "Arid."

A referendum would show Indiana
dry by a majority of at least 100000
votes. declared j. Kirby Risk of La
fayette, at meeting of the Marion
County w. C. T. U. at the Y. M. c.
A. here Monday.
Risk denounced the old district
caucus and convention methods of
nominating candidates as systems
completely controlled by the brew
cries" and said women of today owe
their right to vote to the primary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
TELLS OF WAR SPYING
General Nolan Explains How
Enemy's Plans Are Learned.

How the army intelligence di-
vision learns of enemy plans was ex-
planned by Major General Dennis E.
Nolan of Columbus, Ohio, COM
mander of the Fifth Corps area, in
an address before the Indiana Re-
serve officers Association at the
Claypool.
Failure of the Russians in 1914-15
was blamed by General Nolan, who
was member Of the American in
telligence division during the war,
on the unskilled method of using
code, and the fact that many i'm
portant messages we're intercepted
by the Germans.
Col. j. Ray Newcomb, president of
the county organization, was toast
master. Major Raymond Springer,
Connersville. State president, intro
duced the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
DAYS FIRE TOTAL is 80
$1,000 Damage Caused to House Of
Oscar Miller.

Firemen responded to thirty-nine
alarms from p. m. Monday to 8
this morning. Most of the fires we're
caused by sparks on shingle roofs.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused to a double house, occupied
by Oscar Miller, 321-323 N. State
Ae., late Monday.
Sparks resulted in fire at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Barnes, 1474
N. New Jersey St., causing damage
estimated at $4,000. The flames
spread to the home of Mrs. Sarah
Shower, 1863 N. New Jersey ST.,
causing loss of $50 Other fires
caused damages under 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Sole Trying
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March g.
A local shoe dealer now knows
the air mail postage on a pair
of shoes from South Wey-
mouth, Mass, to Kokomo. 1t
is $1416. A patron was in a
hurry for shoes to wear at his
wedding. The dealer did not
have his size in stock and
placed an order with the
manufacturer with instruc-
tons for air mail shipment.
After all the rush, the we'd
ding was postponed a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Help Wanted Male

SIS WEEKLY--Man or woman wanted with
ambition and industry, to distribute Raw
leigh'S Household Products to steady users.
Several fine openings in Indianapolis and
nearby towns. We train and help you SO
you can make up to 800 a week or
more. No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable. dfgnifed work Write today.
w. T.. Rawleigh Co., Dept. N3853, Free
port, Ill.
DISTINGUISHES manager. We are seek
ing high-type man to handle sales in
this territory for the Presto Dishwasher.
Price $3.50. The greatest house-to-house
speciality on market. Every housewife a
prospect. Preference given to man with
established organization or to man capa-
bic Of developing large sales force: Out
line experience in first letter. INTERNA-
TIONAL SALES. Reading. Pa
DISTRIBUTOR-A money -making oppor-
tunity is open to an individual or firm
of experience and financial standing to
act as exclusive distributor in this ter
ritory for the Adee Automobile Vacuum
Cleaner. Price So. Non competitive. I'm
limited market. outline qualifications in
first letter. INTERNATIONAL SALES
CO. Reading. Pa.
SALESMEN-If its permanent employment
with good pay you want, see us. W. L.
MFG. CO, sig Madison.
SET-UP MAN-For Gridley automatic.
Schwitver- Cummins Co., 1925 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Help Wanted Fer1oLe

AMBITIOUS-Gir to answer phone in in
surance office in exchange for complete
StenoRraphic course and practical 6uSl-
Times Box C-900.
GIRL FOR TYPING-A-1 references; cX-
change for musical education. Box
902 Times.
HOUSEKEEPER-To make home with en-
ployed coupe; l child. age 4. Easy job;
81 a week. Ha. 2444-R.
WOMEN-For inside factory work. MAX
KATE BAG CO.. 315 S. New Jersey.
CLEANING-And ironing. Wednesday and
Thursday. Ha. 4446-R.
NEAT-Colored girl, for housework, by
half day. all day or week Ia. 5048.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Lots for Sale

IRVINGTON-Impr lot: 47x160: al
clear: bargain for cash. Try. 1919.
LOT-l40x40; double garage; near Catholic
Prot. schools. DR.. 3308-W. aft. $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
ForH1s for Sale

NEXT TO BRENDONWOOD ADDITION
22ia acres miles from the Monument;
beautiful site for country home. Inquire
at 2253 N. Capitol.
156 ACRES Ripley County: 80 acres under
pillow, timber; Arm. house. large barn, on
state highMaN. Tlmes Boz c sol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
YOUR USED CAR

as part payment on home. We will
nance the balance on monthly payment
plan. A real change for responsible buy
ers. with limited capital to own a home
Let US know what you want. Address
Times, Box $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad.
mates pass State eXn r,ina+i lions &c ~'iT'
202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma 574s and $500.
VOCAL LESSONS-Sl. Downtown studio
l26 Pembroke Arcade. Call Iry 0562-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Lost and Found
SpeciuL Notices

SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP YOU
10 LESSONS ON APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
FOR 81. PLEASE WRITE AMERICAN
STUDY CLASS. 606 pORNlAN ST, m
DIANAPOLIS. IND.
THE Indiana Aviation Transport Com
pany wants you as a booster. For par
ticulars write or call between and 5
y. m. 2512 w. Washington St. Room IS.
ELECTREAT body massage machine; COR
reefs poor circulation and nervousness
Jean Skinner. 1112 Central. APP. K. Ii. 1878
LETTERS Written, papers prepared, all
kinds; information secured. any subject
Open evenings 1907 City Trust Bldg.
REFINED-Elderly lady. wants comforta-
BILE modern home with congenial family
Cd. references. Address Box c 200, Times
I WILL NOT-Be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Alma Lee, after
this date. OTTO WALKER
ELECTREAT--Bod massage machine. Cor
reefs poor clrcula ton, nervousness. Jean
Skinner. l112 Central, Apt, K. Ii. 1878.
EXPERT ressmaker Coats a speciality:
coats refined Try. 2180.
DRESSMAKTrJG- Alterations and quilting:
reas. prices; 800 E. Walnut, No. 3. Ri. 1851
SHAMPOO-AND MARCEL, 81; FACIAL
PACK. 81. MA. 6344
PERNiANENT-Wa "Nestol;" neck trim;
SIS. BELL THOMAS. Oh. 1734-M.
PAINTING AND DECORATING-IN EX-
CHANGE FOR USED CAR. MA. 0326.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Transportation

Holloway Systems, Inc.
st. Louis, So. Chicago, SO.
IL q. M, IL p. m. $3.50. 1880 a. M,
Dayton, SO. 1920 D. m.
p. m. Pittsburgh S8
Denver. s25. 1880 a. m.
Denison Hotel, Ri. 2273, III. ASS.
English Hotel, Ri. 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Suburban for Sale

FOUR Modern double for Subur-
pan acreage or home west. Be 390l-J.
DUDLEY M Madison: rms: front. rear
por.: cleo. It's, wa. shades TINS. Wa 3484
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Business Announcement

PAPER HANGING-s225 a rm. and up
Work guar. Latest samples. Oh. 05l2
PAPERHANGING-E Estimates free. Phone
Bel. 427l-J.
FOR PAPER CLEANING-C Or. 1910
Work guaranteed. JONES q MILLER.
RUG. 9xl2. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. y
superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1852.
HENDRIX DINKLA-Contractin painter;
free est: comp. ms. Est 1902 Oh. 2682-W
PEARSON & PEARSON. ATTORNEYS.
ACCIDENT CLAIMS A SPECIALITY.
Sn0 OCCIDENTAI nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Situations Wanted Male

IRUCK-Driving, laboring or garage work
1882 w. Morris.
RELIABLE-Colored man as car washer.
tire changer; on curb only. Ha. 0l50-R.
RELIABLE PAINTER-Wants good con-
nection. r M. STEWART, 30 N. Ritter.
EXP.-Houseman or butler. Will do jan
itor work. Reference. He. 3248.
GENERAI-Housework care for yard and
house cleaning. He. 2049.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
1916 \. WARMAN

Good Groom house all improvements
in and paid: cleo. lights. gas. city water
inside toilet; only S3l Easy terms.
Mr.. Keller. ewes. Hem. 1870.
SCHMID & SMITH, INC. REALTORS.
100 n Della Ma 4O88
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL. 1855 N.-Apt. comp furn.. Arm.
apt. and bath. very attractive, Ra. 2747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Radio Equipment
Barter and SwGp

PERFECTION stove: heating stove:
good cond.; and some cash Tor light car.
272 Lynn.
ban acreage or home Bel 39Ol-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-06
Houses for Rent

BARTH. 185l-5-room upper duplex; mod;
gas. water. heat furn.: S35. DR.. 7250-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

operated upon. the legs Of Peaches"
Browning and recently sued Lady
Diana Manners for work he alleged was
done for her and her mother
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

I wanted to stay all day end examine
each bit of jewelry separately. One
thing of especial interest is. the new
Brazilian crystal employed in the
newest novelty jewelry. This is q
beautiful but Inexpensive novelty in
necklaces and pendants You can find
accessories in this shop gathered from
the four points of the compass, each
one bringing with it the charm of the
nationality of the artist who fashioned
it-necklaces, earrings, bracelets, rings,
brooches "a new bit of jewelry is
as refreshing as trip to the noun
tains." Another article being featured
at this store right. now is the new
Niloak pottery The vases, bowls, can
dlesticks and the like. are modelled by
the hand Of an artist and are pleasing
in their simplicity and true relation
to the classic designs seen in the
museums. The clay employed in the
making Of this pottery is found in
Arkansas and they are worked up re-
tanning their natural colors in soft
neutral browns, blues and reds OF
course this should be seen to be appre-
ciated. The colors are not like other
colors. They are natural and cannot
be equalled by artificial means. Two
or more shades are employed in the
molding of one article, usually a blue
and brown in interesting rotation and
accidental pattern. Niloak p o. terry
would make the most acceptable OF
gifts. And not The least charming
about the whole affair in this store
is the fact that one can indulge in
an orgy of buying without feeling ex-
travagant
OF unusual interest in one store is
the display of all that is newest in
spring footwear, Among the newest
3olors and materials are Honey
Beige in kid and suede, French
Nude" in suede and kid, and a new
golden brown in both kid end suede.
"A really beautiful accessory displayed
in this store is the new jeweled span,
usually worn with silver or gold
evening slipper, but looks equally as
well on a plain black satin pump 1t
is adjustable to any shoe and when
worn has the appearance of a strap.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
GREAT BRITAIN
PAYS HOMAGE TO
DEAD MARSHAL.

LONDON, Feb 1 l9-When the body
Of Field Marshal Earl Haig, who COM
nlanded the mightiest army Great
Britain ever mustered, is taken to
Westminster Abbey on Friday, it will
be borne on an historic gun carriage
the carriage of the gun which fired
the first British shell in the great war,
and the one that was used at the
burial Of the unknown soldier"
War widows and battle-mained men
trudged in the slow column which
moved through ST.. Colombas church
tonight past the fields marShal's bier.
All day long and until late at night
thousands Of men, women and chill
dren filed past the flag-draped coffin,
guarded by tall, smartly uniformed
soldiers, whose heads were bowed, with
hands resting on the hilts Of inverted
SabreS.
Many in the solemn throng which
paid farewell homage to the war chief
were weeping; many brought bouquets
Of red pies-nlemorials of the ter
rible, gallant fighting in Flanders and
emblem Of the beloved field marshals
tireless efforts to aid the war victims
who still survive
First to come to the church where
the dead leader lay, was Lady Haig,
her face obscured by a heavy veil. For
a time she stood alone by the bier of
her husband then scattered poppies
on the coffin, near. the medals the
helmet, baton and sword of the mar
shal.
AS she departed, the great gates
opened to admit the first of the long
line, in which stood women in rich
furs and others in faded cloaks; men
in silk hats and others with ragged
caps in their hands.
Tomorrow again the public will be
permitted to pass the bier and on
Friday after memorial service at st.
Colomba's, the nation will honor it's
faithful servant by a funeral at West
minister Abbey The body will then be
taken to Glasgow where it will lie in
state from Saturday to Monday be-
fore interment- the time has not yeti
been determined at the Haig home at
Bemersyde, Scotland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
UTILITY PROBE
BY SENATE NOW
SEEMS CERTAIN
PROBE E-sle

UTILITY PROBE-3)6
WASHINGTON Feb. / + GP)-Anotkar
senate inquiry into the financial aE-
fairs and particularly political col
trlbutions of huge corporations seem
&c. certain with the approval today by
the interstate commerce committee cf
the Walsh power resolution.
After making certain changes in the
original measure so as to limit the
scope of the investigation the COM
mittee acted unanimously and the
resolution will he reported to the
senate tomorrow with prospect of ea-ly
action since Senator Walsh, demo-
crat, Montana, it's author, said the
notifications were mot unacceptable. !"
An effort to have the inquiry con-
Quoted by the federal trade commits
sion instead of a senate committee
failed on g. tie vote, eight to eight,
ard then opponents gave up thei.
fight. AS the resolution was changed,
tne inquiry would be confined TO pub
lie utility corporations electric light
and power and as-doillg an intef-
state business and to holding com
pen.es having the stock of two or
mere corporations operating in differ
ent states.
The special committee of five which
would carry on the investigation would
be limited in seeking information on
political contributions to tftose made
in the election of the president, vice
and members of congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
STRAIGHT LEGS
WISH MAY COST
GIRL HER LIFE.

CHICAGO, Feb. l GA wish for
straight legs has cost Miss Sadie Hol-
land, 3O stenographer, the limbs which
were slightly bowed and tonight her
life was in danger.
Two weeks ago, Dr. Henry j. Shire
son, plastic surgeon, operated upon the
young Woman'S legs. A week ago Dr.
William Van Doren, the Holland FAM
lily physician, was called by Miss Hol-
lands parents He was said to have
reported gangrene had developed in
both legs and to have directed that
she be removed to another hospital.
There last Friday DR.. Paul Magnuson
amputated both legs above the knees.
Over the telephone from New York
tonight DR.. Schireson asserted that the
operation would have been successful
but for complications brought about by
thrombosis, which could not be fore
seen.
"The operation was performed by
myself and DR.. S. D, zaph, a prom
inent and skillful orthopedic surgeon.
who is attached to the osteopathic hos
pital,' said DR.. Schireson. '"The COM
plications were brought about by a
condition of thrombosis, a lack of
proper circulation, something which
evidences itself at some time in every
surgeons career.
when left Chicago two days after
the operation to make some dressings
in New York the patient was in good
condition and there was no indication
of gangrene." IA
DR.. Schireson was reported to have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

''No Breakfast Complete Withou:
The Dispatch" :. &"iE''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
DEMOCRATS RAP
BLOC LEADERS
IN FARM RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Feb. ! (F}T The at
tention Of the, house agriculture COM
nittee was momentarily diverted from
the equalization fee of the McNary-
Haugen bill today by a charge from
democratic quarters that house farm
bloc leaders were helping eastern re-
publicanS sidetrack the senate resolu-
ton calling for e downward revision
of excessive tariff rates.
Two democrats on the committee
Jones of Texas and Kincheloe of Ken
lucky assailed Representative Dickin-
son, republican, Iowa, and other repre-
sentativeS from farm areas for not
cooperating with the democrats in
their effort to have the McN1aster
resolution referred to the ways and
means committee. They declared that
farm bloc members after threatening
for seven years to force a, revision of
import levies unless adequate farm re-
lief legislation were enacted, had de
serted the ship" when the resolution
offered opportunity for his method OF
eauali1ing the positions Of agriculture
end industry.
Earlier in the day the Minnesota
house delegation had met in an eff
fort to take a unified stand regard
ing the equalization fee, but no unan-
imous decision was reached. N. j..
Holmberg. Minnesota, commissioner
for agriculture, attended the confer
ence and Letter, before the house agri-
culture committee endorsed the, Nc
Nary Haugen bill with the fee clause
on behalf of his state legislature and
farmers organizations in that section.
This position also was taken. By
Charles S.. Weller, chairman OF the
agriculture equality committee OF the
South Dakota legislature. He opposed
granting Special privilege" to indus
tries unless similar provisions were
made for agriculture
Weller declared that the AZ cent
tariff on wheat imports did not bene-
fit the farmer and said he approved
the purpose on the McMaster resolu-
ton.
Secretary Jardine later at the de-
partment of agriculture took issue
with Weller's views on the wheat
tariff, contending growers do bene-
fit from the tariff on agricultural
products.
At the end of the agriculture COM
mittee hearing today it was decided
to defer further consideration OF the
farm relief questions until Monday.
Several minor bills. will be, reviewed
tomorrow and Friday.
Dispatch Telephones and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
URGES
TOLERANCE ON
VOTER In u. S.

NEW YORK, Feb. l H9-Thes Amer
lean voter will be stirred to renewed
interest in politics, only when political
leaders cease to regard hypocrisy,
cowardice and buncombe as political
assets, Governor Albert G. Ritchie, of
Maryland, said tonight, addressing the
Brooklyn Bar association
America cannot afford to scrap
and institutions which have
been tried and tested" he continued
"The stability of our government and
our national happiness rests upon the
spirit of tolerance, but with law breed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

Dispatch Telephones- 81 and -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

ing more Jaw, power breeding more
power, one begins to wonder where the
goddess of liberty is to find an abiding
place"
The growth of centralized govern
mental power is an "evil not confined
to America, he said, "but has appear
ed in Europe, where dictatorShipS rose
as they have risen after every great
war in history"
"a mans religion ought never to be
factor in his right to hold office,
whether the lowest in the state or the
highest in the land" he said, "but the
old beliefs and the old issues are fast
passing. The things which stir human
emotions now are prohibition, religious
intolerance and fundamentalism
"This may be due to the growing in
dustrialism OF today, the growing un-.
banism of America, or the amazing
change in the theory of law which the.
past 5 years has witnessed. But back
of it all is the apathy of the people
in the face of their abdication of the
political essentials which made us a
free nation.
'The foundation of the edifice was
selfgovernment. The living political
issue today is the right of the states to
settle their home affairs at home.'
To mention one instance, he con-
tinued, "a great many people believe.
as I happen to believe, that the great
question OF prohibition ought to be
turned back to the states, SO that each
state may determine it in accordance
with the needs and sanctions of its own
people"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

This amendment Chairman Watson
of the interstate commerce committee
said, was designed to keep the in
ctlily out of primary elections and
also cut of purely state, municipal or
county general election.
Senators Howell, republican inde-
pendent of Nebraska, and Wheeler,
OF Montana, and Black, Ct Alabama,
democrats, plan to submit minority
report on the political contributions
restriction.