davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
FETE PLANNED
FOR IRISH
STATESMAN
Tentative Program /
Varied; Letters to
Entertain

RKR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LEI
l1 TER have sent out cards for
a reception Wednesday evening,
January rs, beginning at 1890
o'clock, in honor of the president
of the executive council of the
Irish Free State, William T. Co.'S
grave, who will arrive in Wash.
ington January 20 for a brief
visit.
This will probably be the only
unofficial entertaining here in
honor Of the Irish statesman. And
this has slight official cast in
that Mrs. Letter is the sister of
Mrs. Frederick Sterling, wife of
the American minister to Ireland.
both of whom are coming from
Dublin to be here during Mr.
Cosgrave's visit.
xAk
TlHE reception will follow the
4 dinner which the Secretary of
state and Mrs. kellogg are giving
in honor of Mr.. Cosgrave. On
Tuesday, January "a. the min
ister OF the Irish Free State will
give a dinner In his honor, and
on January 26 he will be enter
tanned at the British embassy by
the Ambassador and Lady Isaballa
Howard. There will be some sort
of festivity, presumably q. lunch
con at the White House in honor
of the distinguished visitor. He
will be entertained by the Min.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Legation Party For
Young People; Dance
FouowS Dinner Party

4 80 K
THE dance which the Minister
4 of the Netherlands and Nine.
van Royen gave last evening for
their sons, Herman van Royen, jr.,
and Robert Dudley van Royen,
was preceded by a dinner for
young people at the legation.
The dinner guests included Mile.
Rosa. Padilia. Miss Caroline Thorn,
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Helena
Lodge, Miss Margaret Wiley, Miss
Ellen Theron, Miss Katharine Car
Isle, Miss Katharine Wilkins, Miss
Victoria Tytus, Miss Isabel Thorn
dixie. Miss Betty Chiffon, Miss Vir-
ginia Mason. Countess Margaret
Seherer- rhoss, Mile van Swinder-
en-, the attache of the Spanish en-
bassy, Senior Ramon Padilla; the
secretary of the Italian embassy,
Leonardo VItetti; the attache of
the italian embassy, Count di Gel
Iere; the, attache of the German
embassy, Baron Wolfgang Putlitz;
Andrew Wiley, the third secretary
of the British embassy; Michael
Wright. Rowland Chase, the coun-
selor of the Swedish legation, Mr..
Assarsson; the attache of the Swiss
legation, Walter Rufenacht; Roger
Cortesi, Eugene Roberts, Mr.. Nc
Allister, Baron van BoetzeIaer,
secretary of the Netherlands lega.
ton, and Baroness van Boetzelaer;
the attache of the legation, Mr..
van Schuylenburch, and Nine. van
SchuyIenburch; J.. III. Won Royen,
jr., and Robert Dudley van Roven.
The younger son of the Minis
ter and Nine. van Royen will start
today on his journey back to the
Netherlands, where he is a stu
dent. Herman van Royen. who
has completed a course /, in law,
viii return later.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Democratic Cohorts
Here for National
Committee Meeting

MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK,
.1N1 of Chicago, who is the
National Democratic committee.
woman for Illinois. is q guest at
the Mayflower during her stay in
Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. of New
York city, is staying at the May
flower during her visit in Wash
ington for the purpose OF attend
ing the meeting Of the National
Democratic Committee. Miss Mar
bury is the New York State COM
mitteewon1an.
k%&
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY
will entertain at dinner this
evening.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

lister of Canada and Mrs. Vim
cent Massey. Al reception at
which he will meet the ranking
officers OF the Army and Navy
and q luncheon with the Overseas
Writers are also included In the
tentative program. The Overseas
Writers are a group of Washing
ton newspaper men who have
had foreign professional service.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
DIPLO M A TIC
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED
Luncheon at Italian En-
bassy; Newcomers to
Corps Arriving

NHE Italian Ambassadors and
Nine. de MARITIME entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday
when their guests were the Ar
gentine Ambassador and Nine.
Pueyrredon, Mile. Julia Helena
Pueyrredon, Mile. Angelica Pueyr-
redon, the Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy and Nine. Schllm-
pert, Leonardo Vitetti and Count
Macchi di Cellere.
X "
TINE newly appointed arnbassa-
Il dor OF Germany, Baron Won
Prittwitz, and Baroness Won
Prittwitz sailed yesterday from
Hamburg for New York on the
steamship Albert Balm.
4 4
The newly appointed Minister
Of Guatemala. who will arrive IN
washington on Monday, has
taken an apartment at the Carl.
ton for several months. He viii
not occupy the legation until the
arrival Of his family from Guate-
mala.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Complete Size Range

After ali your corect sire IS the most important
element in your shoe purchase. Demand Fl.
It is as much part Of value received q Is style
or quality. You get full measure Of al three Of
these essentials. the year 'sOdnd, At Nislsy's.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
New Styles Same Price

Nor are there any peak prices at Nisey's to bal
ance the losses Of sale mark downs. The Nisley
plan gives you continuous choice. the pear
round. Of new and current styles at the one uni.
form price Of FIVE dollars.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

The program for the dedication
of the new Catholic Church on
Thanksgiving morning as an
nounced by Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Duva', is as follows:
The pro. ession will form at the
Sacred Heart Church yard, park
ing space being reserved for au-
tomobi!es in the northern part of
the yard, that facing Oak street.
The proc a5ion will start
promptly at 8 80 in the morning
headed by Right Rev. Daniel j.
Gercke, Bishop of Tucson, who
vii! preside at tx ceremonies,
followed by Rt Rev. Juan Navar-
reta, Bishop of Sonora; Rt. Rev.
Agu.stin Aguirre Y Ramos, Bishop
of Culiacan; Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Duval, Pastor OF the Church; Rt.
Rev. Peter Zimmerman, Vicar
Genera! of tie Diocesis; Rt Rev.
Monsignor Edward Gerard, and
all the 10 a! anil visiting clergy.
GUARD OF HONOR
The Guard of Honor for the
Bishops and Clergy, vii! be fur
nished by TIE Knights of Colum-
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Bishop Cercke To Preside; Many
Other Prominent Persons To
Attend Ceremonies

bus of the Fourth Degree, wearing
the full rega!ia of their rank, con-
sisting of full dress, colors ano
sword, being headed by. Mr.
Rudolf G. Zepeda, Master of the
Fourth Degree for Arizona, and
Mr.. John A. Johnson, State Dep
uty for Arizona, and including
members of Tucson, Phoenix and
Nogale.s assemblies
Following the Bishops n d
Clergy will be the local Catholic
Societies and Sodalities, namely,
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, the Children of Mary, the AL
tar Society, the Knights of the
Sacred Heart and the Children of
the Holy Angeles. They will sing
in English and Spanish as the pro-
cession winds it's way up the lit
tie hill! towards the new church
building.
CHURCH BLESSING
Upon reaching the new building,
the Bishops and Clergy only will
stop at the door and then proceed
to 90 around the church, singing
the blessing to Lettamies of AZ
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

The real finish of the program
of the dedication of the new
Catholic Church will come with
! the big banquet which will take
place at the Firemen's Hall Thurs
day, starting at 1880 noon, pre-
jsided over by Hon. Frank J. Duff
/ fy. as tmaster, and to which
all the visiting Bishops and Clergy
are being invited as guests of
honor, as well as visiting Catho-
lies and Knights of Columbus, and
to which fully two hundred local
people are expected to attend.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
These Firms Took
Part In Church
Construction

Here's some of the many firms
assisting in erection of the beauti-
full new Catholic Church:
Clinton Campbell of Phoenix,
Arizona's pioneer contractor, was
the genera! contractor. He has
built many of the largest struc-
lures of the state.
Lescher & Mahoney, well known
Phoenix architects, were the ar
chitects for the big job. They are
proud to acknowledge their share
in the good work done by Msgr.
Duval and the people of Nogales
in bringing about the erection of
the beautiful new church.
The ]. D. Halstead Lumber
Company furnished all the lumber,
including that for the hardwood
floor, and they also provided the
lime, cement, and plaster.
Joe Muzio of Phoenix did the
painting and decorating.
The Broad Electric & Radio
Shop of Noga.es, owned by w. J.
Broad, installed all the electric
fixtures. Rev. Father Duva. gave
"Billy" an idea of what he want
ed in electric fixtures, and BILLY"
manufactured just what Father
Duva! wanted.
Aldridge & McGee, Tucson plum
bers, installed the steam heating
system and did all the plumbing.
Materials from tbs Southwestern
Cement & Plaster Products, Inc,
of Phoenix were used in the con-
struction. This company manufac-
lures art stone, ornamental staff
REINFORCED and plain concrete
cement pipe.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Car Struck Twice
Same Morning

Twice within a period of
three hours the sedan owned
by the Nogales International
was crashed into Sunday morn.
ing, while the car stood park
ed in front Of The information
"a! office on Grand avenue at
one of the widest parts of the
street.
). The first crash came at z
O'Clock when car from across
the line struck it. The driver
of the Sonora car hastily drove
away but was soon apprehend.
ed in Nogales, Sonora, through
the cooperation of the police
authorities of the two cities
When it was ascertained that
only slight damage had been
d one the driver was a!-
lowed his freedom.
Three hours later a taxi
cab driver from across the line
while trying to avoid hitting
"a large Packard owned by Mr..
Mullins of the Nogales Buick
Mercer Company, skidded into
The Internationa! car, smash.
ing a rear wheel, a window.
and doing other damage total.
ing $50. He was taken to the
police station and after paying
for the damage was allowed
his freedom.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
BIG BANQUET To FOLLOW
DEDICATION new CHURCH

The POSTMASTER vii! make the
welcoming address which will be
responded to by Bishop Gercke.
There viii also be several musical
numbers rendered by prominent
local people. Rev. Father Jesus
Martinez y Garcia, one of the
exiled priests from Mexico. will
read a poem especially composed
by him in honor of the dedication
of Nogales's newest addition. Sew
eral other priests and .ayman will
speak, and Father Duval will be
the speaker of the day.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
Lumber Furnished
By Aa|stead Co.

One of the numerous firms hav-
ing much to do with erection of
the magnificent new Catholic
Church was the ]. D. Halstead
Lumber Company, one of Arizo-
mas biggest lumber companies
and one that is getting q good
share Of the business in the rap
idly growing building circles of
Arizona.
The Halstead Company furnish
ed all the lumber for the new
church, including that for the fine
hardwood floors. They also furn-
ished the lime, cement and plaster.
The Halstead Company has
yards in Arizona at Nogales, Phoe-
nix, Casa Grande, Chandler, Miami,
Ajo, Stafford, Tempe, Mesa, Tue
son, Florence, Glendale, Gilbert,
Gi.a Bend, Williams and Wins.ow.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Tucson-First sketches and plans
of new $500,O0O federal building
received.
Winslow-Work on construction
of new $4,000 telephone building
and equipment will start soon.
Tucson-New Pima County
courthouse viii! cost 100000.
Phoenix-City will purchase trip
denomination fire pump.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Saints. They will! then enter the
:bur>h building and the cere-
monies of the blessing by Rt. Rev.
Gercke, the presiding Bishop, will
start. The procession and gen.
era! public are requested to I've
main outside during the ceremony
Of benadiction, keeping clear
space Of about five feet all round
It he bull lding, and tn e
Knights of Columbus of the Third
Degree, in a committee headed by
Sahid N. Karam, are to keep or
der and see that the people are kept
five feet from the Church, on the
south, east and north sides.
CAPACITY OF. 700
When the blessing is completed,
the main door will! be thrown open
and the ushers will see that every
body is seated, the capacity being
enough for about seven hundred
people, although it is expected
that more than a thousand people
viii seek admission, and after the
seats are all taken up, the usheg
vii. direct people to standing
room.
High Pontifical Mass will then
be sung, Rt. Rev. Agustin Aguirre
" Ramos, Bishop of Cu!iacan,
celebrating assisted by other
priests and by deaoons and sub
deacons. Rev. Fathers Victor
Stoner and Agylstin Magana will
be Master of Ceremonies.
After the Gospel, Rt. Rev.
Daniel j. Gercke, Bishop of Tue
son, win sit at the throne during
the Mass and will preach in Eng
lish, after which Rt. Rev. Juan
Navarrete, Bishop of Sonora, vii.
convey the meaning of the glad
occasion to the large Spanish au-
dience that is expected to be on
hand. It is of course expected
that Father Duval, viii. also speak
to his congregation on this most
solemn occasion of his priestly
life.
BEAUTIFUL MASS
The beautiful! Mass of Lorenzo
Perosi will be sung by a special
choir, composed of selected voices
from both Nogales and nearby
points. At the "Offertory" Mrs
Dolores Montijo de Aros, Of Tue
sos, will sing an Ave Maria.
| The rites of the Mass viii
finish the Church ceremonies, ant
Nogales Catholics will then have
full pledged new beautiful place
in which to worship.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27

Phoenix-Contract awarded for
installation of sewer and water
mains in West Palmcroft.
Yuma-Rio Grande Oil Com
pany building new plant near here.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR CHURCH DEDICATION

ora, will be completed in two
months, it was stated Friday by
Trinidad Gomez.
The new structure is costing
10000 pesos. It will have 9 class
rooms and an auditorium with a
seating capacity of 800.
Nogales international., 1928-11-27
School Building In
Sonora Nearing
Completion

The large new school building
being constructed in the Colonia
Moderna district in Nogales, Son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

Sheets place Nov. 25, without
search warrant, on report that the
place was gambling house.
When the squad, entered, the
money and dice was on the table,
but Claude Darcy, 1908 Yandes
street, grabbed the dice and put
them in his mouth. Morrissey was
equal to the occasion and chokec
out the cubes of chance.
Inasmuch as the supreme court
has ruled that a search warrant IS
necessary to enter and make ar
rests, Lawrence Shaw, attorney for
Sleets, Darcy, and five others
caught in the raid, contended they
should be freed.
But Sleets had made the fatal
error of throwing a $40 bill on the
floor before Morrissey and chal~
longing him to shoot the $40"
This act of bravado prompted
Judge Wetter to fine Sleets $25 and
costs for keeping gaming place
and SIS and costs for gaming.
The others we're fined SIS and
costs for gaming, while Wetter took
the sentence for visiting a gaming
place under adViSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
during his visit to the country.

during his visit to the country.
The Utah, which the Hoover
party boarded Tuesday, was out of
Uruguayan waters today and was
steaming up the Brazilian coast to-
ward Rio De Janeiro.
Mr.. Hoover in his message to the
Uruguyan president said:
In departing from your country,
I desire to express again my great
admiration for your nation and the
progress which Uruguay has at
tanned in all forms of human en-
deavor. uruguay has obtained a
privileged place in the family of
nations. I sincerely thank you and
your distinguished colleagues of the
government for all attentions with
which we were honored during our
stay at Montevideo, which has left
an indelible impression on our
hearts"
Although the Utah is now APP
preaching sub-tropical waters, the
weather is cool.
The Utah is an older ship than
the Maryland, on which the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19

his committee, Councilmen Edward
w. Harris and Meredith Nicholson,
with Corporation Counsel John w.
Hoffman, Smiley N. Chambers, as
sistant city attorney, and A. H.
Moore, city engineer.
The statute provides that the
council shall adopt a plat, general
plan of the project with specif1ca-
tionS for improvement, and cost es-
Inmates and that they shall be post
ed in public offices and advertised
for three weeks.
An ordinance providing for a
$680000 bond issue will follow if
there is no remonstrance to the
project.
The law provides per cent of
the population can demonstrate and
cause an election on the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

travelled from San Pedro, Cal, to
Valparaiso, Chile, on the trip south
ward, but Hoover has far more COM
Portable quarters. He is occupying
the private suite of bedroom, Of
flee and bath, usually occupied by
Captain G. R. Train, commander of
the ship.
The President-elect's quarters are
on the top deck, which permits the
port holes to be open at all times.
Rio De Janeiro will be reached
Friday afternoon and three days
will be spent in the Brazilian CAPT.
tai. The Utah is making sixteen
knots an hour through a calm sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
WOMAN URGES
prep AREDNESS
Safeguard Peace, New
House Member Advocates.

BIZ UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Ade-
quate national defense on the theory
that discretion is the better part
of valor' was advocated today by
Mrs. Florence P. Kahn (Rep., CALI,
new member of the house military
affairs committee.
Adequate preparedness is essen
tial until there is a semblance of
world peace, at least" Mrs. Kahn
told the United Press in an exclu-
sive interview. Il do not think
sufficient national defense is anti
disarmament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
COUNCIL TAKES
ANOTHER step
FOR AIRPORT
Resolution Urges Site 8,
South of Ben Davis,
Be Acquired.

First legal step toward acquisi-
ton of Site 8, of 1000 acres, south
of Ben Davis, for municipal air.
port was taken at a special city
council meeting this afternoon.
Chairman John F. White of the
airport committee introduced pre-
urinary resolution, declaring the
councils agreement with Mayor L.
Ert Slack that Site is the best
offered, and that the council in
tends to acquire it.
The resolution was referred to a
committee and probably will be act
ed upon finally at another special
meeting next Monday. Technical
details of the resolution, such as
legal description of the property,
upon which the city engineers Of
flee still is working, will be added
to the resolution before its passage.
Introduction of the resolution fol-
lowed a conference Of White and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
HOOVER RESTS
ABOARD ship ON
WAY TO BRAZIL
Sends Wireless Message to
Uruguayan Chief Thank
ing Him for Welcome.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES,
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD THE U. S. S. UTAH,
Dec. 19-President-Elect Herbert
Hoover sent a wireless message to
President Juan Campisteguy of
Uruguay today thanking him for
the courtesy and hospitality of the
Uruguayan government and people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
CHALLENGE TO
GAMBLE BRINGS
Grief IN COURT
Negroes Offer to Shoot $40,
Made to Officer, Costs
Him $25.

If Gus Sleets, Negro, keeper of
gaming place at 1914 East Twenty
third street, had not been so eager
to gamble, he and six frequenters
of his place today would have es-
capped without punishment from
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wetter.
But Sleets tried to shoot $40 with
Sergeant Michael Morrissey and
this turned the balance.
Morrissey and his squad raided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Veteran Peace Officer Dies

BIZ Times ND6ctdI
WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 49,
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day for Charles E. Durr, e., who
served Winchester as marshal for
twenty years. He died of paralysis
after years illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
Mechanical Hen "Sets"
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
huge mechanical hen in the Por-
terfield hatchery, capable of hatch
ing 100000 eggs at one Sitting"
has been filled to half its capacity
as a start of the early winter sea-
son. Last year 100000 chicks brought
into the world by the mechanism,
we're shipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
KONJOLA ENDS
TWENTY YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Lady Was About to Give
Up in Despair-Calls
Konjola Greatest
Medicine in the
World.

Marvellous, almost beyond belief,
are the triumphs in 1ong-standing
cases scored by Konjola, the new
medicine for the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, and for
rheumatism, neuritis and nervous
ness. Indeed it would seem that
this super medicine is at the very
peak of its power in cases that have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
MRS. DORA ARMSTRONG
Photo by Northland Studio.
Occidental Bldg.

OcC1QenJal BlQR.
defied every treatment, resisted every
medicine until the marvellous Kon-
jola was tried. What a wonder
full thing it would be if all who
suffer could read the thousands of
voluntary testimonials this master
medicine has received from those it
has rescued from the clutches of
disease. All who suffer are urged
to meet the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., this city, explain
ing the powers and accomplishments
Of this super-remedy. He will show
you what Konjola has done and is
doing, and all who suffer may have
every hope that through Konjola
they may go quickly from the world
of pain and suffering into the bright
realm of new and glorious health.
There is nothing of magic about
Konjola; it is a compound that
Mother Nature herself might have
made. Of it's 80 ingredients, % are
the juices of roots and herbs of
recognized notwithstanding powers.
Konjola contains no nerve-deaden-
ing drugs; no heart depressantS. 1t
is a soothing, healing compound
that works quickly and directly on
the ailing organs. It's results are
quick and lasting; it is not designed
to afford mere temporary relief. The
proof of the value Of any medicine
lies in it's deeds-and the record of
KonjoIa as a medicine of deeds, not
words and promises, is truly remark
able. Consider the case of Mrs
Dora Armstrong, R. R. No. 6, Box
101, Indianapolis, who said to the
Konjola Man a few days ago:
Cali the money in the world could
not buy the health that Konjola--
the greatest medicine in the world
has restored to me. For twenty
years I suffered from stomach trou-
Die, which became chronic while
doctored and tried countless medi-
cines and treatments in vain. I had
little or no appetite, and anything
I ate caused gas pains and bloating.
Hot, sour liquids came into my
throat, and suffered the weakness
that always follows indigestion. Year
after year, as I tried this and that,
became worse, and 1 was so de-
pleted all over that was about to
give up in despair of ever being
better.
"Konjola was recommended
strongly by several friends who had
taken this new medicine, and I
started the treatment. To my joy
and surprise I began to feel i'm
provement with the very first bot
tie. Seven more bottles completely
restored my health. can eat what
ever like, and I am hungry all
the time. I can sleep well, and my
strength and energy are coming
back by leaps and bounds. I have,
in fact, taken new lease on life.
All hail Konjola. I shall sing its
praises forever"
Remarkable, yes, but there are
thousands of such cases on Kon-
jola's records and surely what Kon-
jola proved in this case Of twenty
years standing, should convince all
who suffer of the wondrous merits
of this super medicine. The Kon-
jola Man is at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington Streets,
this city, where he is meeting the
public daily, explaining the merits
of this amazing compound. Kon-
jola is sold in all the Hook drug
stores, and by all leading druggists
in this vicinity. advertisement.