davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
FLYING HIGH OVER CHICAGO

so slightly.
The girl widow told of Players
warnings to Reed and to keep
away from the PLACER home. of
Reeds threats both to kin her and
take his own life.
But dynamite-that's too hor.
rible." she shuddered second
time.
she was perfectly willing to see
me and she kissed me just last
Monday" Reed insisted doggedly.
when told that Mrs. PLACER had
branded his attentions unwalcnzAA.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
REAnY no ELY OCEAN

PARIS, July 21.-Naval Lfeuten.
ent Paris. who plans a transatlantic
flight from Brest to New York In
q seaplane, IL preparing TO hop
off as soon as the weather permits,
said a dispatch from Brest today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
ENEY SEEKS DIVORCE.

Allen r. Eney, of the 400 block
Chaplin st. N. W., has filed suit
for ab.3lute divorce against his
wife. Irene E. Eney, Of the $500
block Georgia Ave. n. W.. in Equity
Court. The couple were married In
Baltimore in December, 1907, and
have three children. Attorneys
Stearman & Stearman filed the peti.
ton for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

Paul Was InsIstent
"AIl the time, Paul wouldn't
leave me alone. He'd come to the
house, mornings and evenings.
Paul is Just the sort Of person
to do a violent thing like this, bur,
oh. didn't know he knew how
10 handle dynamite"
The young widow shuddered ever
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

TFayel far buAiHess and pleasure In
rar OF y0ur Own - select the one yOu
days Times and Herald classified used
car columns.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
REV. MOSES R LOWELL
ANNOUNCES SUBJECT
Pastor to Preach on "The Child
likeness of the Christian
Religion"

Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
at Fourteenth street and Columbia
road will have for his subject this
row morning The Childlikeness of the
Christian Religion"
About IS members of the Woman's
Guild met at the church Wednesday for
their first Fall meeting.
The opening of the jolly Acres con-
ference was held Friday night at the
Congregational rendezvous, formerly the
George Junior Republic, arranged by
Miss Mary Livingston, Maj. w. o.
Tufts and Miss Lois M Kugler. The
Young Peoples Forum, headed by Cor
don Livingston, is largely represented at
the conference, at which DR.. D. Butler
Pratt and the pastor are the principal
speakers. The conference closes to-
morrow.
The League of Service will meet with
Mrs Lowell at the parsonage, 1841
Irving street, Monday night, when it is
hoped that Mrs. David S. CARL will tell
of her nursing experiences in the Phil
ippines.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
YOUNG PEOPLE ARRANGE
FELLOWSHIP Meeting
First Session of st. Thomas Parish
Organization Will Be Held
Tonight.

The Young Peoples Fellowship of st.
Thomas Parish will hold its first meet
ing today at 8 pm. in st. Thomas
Hall, where it will discuss and formu-
late plans for the coming Winter.
The concluding sermon of DR.. C.
Ernest Smith on the series he has been
preaching on the English Prayer
Book" and its rejection by the House
OF Commons will be delivered this morn
ing, the subject being THE Future of
the English Church."
The convention of the Brotherhood
OF st. Andrew assemblies in this city
October 5. 1t will meet principally in
st. Thomas Church and the May
flower Hotel. st. Thomas Chapter is
taking an interest in this convention.
and already has more than 80 regis
trations from the chapter alone.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

deeps of fog gray
mists. But, any,
how, the noun
tain looks down on
Cumberland VAL
ley. with its check
erboard fields of
grain and orchards:
pretty farm houses
and wide ribbons
some the gold of
sunny earth and
others the gray of
cement with cars
and busseS forever
on the go.
And when sun
set time comes to
Pen-Mar. the Sum-
mer colonistS of
that picturesque
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Y TIP in the Blue Ridge there Is a
mountain top that looks down
on Cumberland Valley, aiter
~ the fashion that Childe Harold S
mountain looked down on
Marathon-though the valley suggests
no sea, except when buried under the
Evening star., 1928-09-23

HERE is something novel in weddings,
II sent to this column by former
colleague Of The Star:
After a brilliant church wedding a
few evenings ago newly married couple
enioyed thrill when they eScaLs d from
a large party of house guests by the
adoption of unique get away after
the wedding reception had concluded.
Retiring to rooms in the upper part
of the brides home. a quick change OF
attire was made, and while the guests
and members of the wedding party took
ITO points of vantage around the nome
the young couple prepared to run the
gantlet and dash away IN high
powered motor car.
The best man and father of the bride
had been taken into confidence by the
couple, and they carried out their part
in the plot to perfection. At a given
signal the entire home was thrown into
darkness, and the bride and bridegroom
dashed wildly down the staircase and
bolted down the front steps, where they
were met by mob of young folks, who
shoWered the fleeing couple with rice
and old shoes. The father of the bride
assisted the couple in fighting their way
through the crowd and across the street
to a waiting automobile.
The best man was at the wheel of the
machine. and no sooner had the couple
landed in the car than one Of the
ushers, who had also jumped aboard the
car, pulled out the switch key ana
Jumped clear of the automobile. The
driver clamped on MS emergency brakes,
gave chase, recaptured the key and was
back at the wheel again in jiffy.
Stepping on the gas" he led the other
machines. which had swung into posi-
ton by this time, merry chase out
through the Northwest section OF the
city to the Maryland line, returning over
another route TO the city, with soma Of
the cars still following the trail
DaShing into an alley, all lights were
extinguiShed, while the other cars were
{ speeding by, and before the pursuing
cars could reverse their direction the
pilot of the car with the newly married
couple backed out of the alley and re-
traced portion of the route traversed
juSt few minutes before.
Another wild chase was begun, but a
taXicab happened across the path of
the pursuing machines and before they
could gather up enough speed the bridal
car disappeared entirely from view and
the race had been Won
Later in the evening the young couple
telephoned the parents of the bride
to the effect that they were at the
District line, but, as a matter of fact,
they were at the Union Station, where
the best man was assisting them aboard
n northbound train.
In the meantime the father of the
bridegroom repaired to the cellar
where it was found that every fuse in
the electrical equipment for lighting the
house had been blown out" This had
been caused by the bridegroom, who
was O graduate OF. an electrical engl-
Evening star., 1928-09-23
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

neering school, and followed an old
| trick of placing a screwdriver in an
! electric light socket, causing the snort
! circuit of the house lighting system.
| The bridegroom had planned to take
a motor trip as part of the honeymoon
! and this information was In the mlnoS
of those gathered at the reception. The
car had been placed in the garage OF
| the brides aunt. who gave the bride
groom the key to the garage and eX-
pected the young couple to return. II
! they succeeded in escaping from the
house guests, get in the car and start
on their honeymoon. The two cousins
of the bride were also ready to assist
! in the getaway" and sat in the ma
chine in the dark garage until mid
night with a view to helping the
"honeymooners. And they waited and
waited and waited, but the couple never
came; so finally they retired for the
night.
THE next morning they found the car
still in the garage. Then all the rela-
tives of the couple had come to the
conclusion that they had remained in
town overnight and would get in during
the day. The day being Sunday, the
folks went to church, but on their re-
turn found that the machine had dis
appeared. Here the father of the bride
took up the trail, taking the keys, which
had been slipped to him by the best
man as they left the brides home the
night before, and, unlocking the
garage, quietly drove the automobile
out of the garage, locked the door and
drove 1t into the garage of the bride
without the knowledge of any of the
occupants of the home of the bride.
The father cut off the gas" and driftcd
into the garage so quietly that not even
the neighborS were wise to what was
going on.
1t was not until late Sunday after
noon that the news was broken by the
father of the bride, and then only when
a telegram was received from the mar
ried couple, then several hundred miles
away and laughing at those they had
gotten away from the night before.
He then told in detail OF the arrange
mentS and how the bridal couple had
left in a drawing room on midnight
train after short -circuiting' the lights
and leaving their guests in inky dark
ness.
THAT even an ordinary tWo-Week va
cation may add to ones knowledge
OF English, as spoken and printed, along
the way, mere are a few samples from
the business world of Baltimore:
Pants pressed while you wait. Man
inside"
And, to show what lack of punctua-
ton will do to sign
Brown Eyes Examined
The author of this business is said
to vary his script bulletin daily:
"R. U. Hungry? Y Siam. Then l
Fee Gee. Russia to the table. Scribe
U Turkey. Sweden coffee and Pisa.
Denmark my bill"
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Glen Boeies-

are the knitted dress classics
that do not stretch or sag. i.
one and two-piece models. f.
S2o. 50. and a coat to match
for $3.50.
Sportswea Shob-Foarfh Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The author of this business is said
to vary his script bulletin daily:
"R. U. Hungry? Siam. Then
Fee Gee. Russia to the table. Scribe
U Turkey. Sweden coffee and Pisa
Denmark my bill"
Evening star., 1928-09-23

THAT even an ordinary two-week va
= cation may add to ones knowledge
of English, as spoken and printed, along
the way. mere are a few samples from
the business world of Baltimore:
Pants pressed while you wait. Man
inside"
Evening star., 1928-09-23

And, to show what lack of punctua-
ton will do to sign:
Brown Ewes Examined"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
SLATED FOR CABINET
HooSier Talked for Post as
Hoover Advisor.

Ernest I. Lewis, former Indian
apolis newspaperman and now an
interstate commerce commissioner
may be offered a seat in the cabi-
net of Herbert Hoover.
The Hoosier has been q close per-
sonal friend of the President
elect for a number of years, it Is
said, and his friends consider it
likely that Hoover will offer him a
cabinet birth.
Lewis, former public service COM
mission member, is said to be a
political friend of James P. Good
rich, Indiana utility man and
former governor.
Lewis, who was here for the cleo
ton, laughed over the idea of &C
cepting the reported cabinet ap-
pointment as he is to become chair
man of the commerce commission
next year through rotation, friends
stated. Both posts pay $4,000 a
year.
Lewis was a son-in-law Of the
late John N. Carey. Fred G. APPEL
and Morris Haines are brother-in-
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
KOKOMO BANK
CRASH ACCUSED
WINS ACQUITTAL
Frank S. Owens Freed in
Case Which Involved
State Officials.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 49,
Frank S. Owens, former president
of the defunct American Trust Com
pany, Kokomo, has been acquitted
in Clinton circuit court here on
charges of embezzlen1ent.
The charge against Owens was
based on the allied taking of funds
from depositors when he knew the
bank was to be closed.
Indictments against Luther Sy-
mons, state banking commissioner;
Thomas D. Barr, deputy commits
Sioner, and Ora Davies, former state
treasurer, we're quashed. They
were indicted with Owens.
The charge against Davies was
quashed because the statute of limi-
tations had run, and those against
Symons and Barr, because it was
held they were not liable for error
in the performance of their duties.
Indictments against William H.
Arnold, former president of the
bank; his son, L. B. Arnold, and a
brother, Tom Arnold, were retired
Authorities have failed in their at
temptS to extradite w. H. Arnold
from Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Am sure that when the history of
music is written in Indianapolis
that Monday nights concert of the
Philharmonic orchestra will be re-
corded as the most brilliant that
Willem Mengelberg has directed up
to this time.
Mengelberg seems to be secure in
his position today as the most COM
handing of the conductors and that
his orchestra takes first place in this
country.
1t seemed to me last night at this
opening orchestral concert under
the direction of Ona B. Talbot that
both the conductor and the orches-
ira were more sure of themselves
than ever before.
Mengelberg always gives me the
impression of being the center from
which every interpretative mood of
the composer is brought to life. AL
though the conductor is the center
of it all, his musicians give one the
impression that it is labor of love,
The program was so arranged
that it built up in the first part
to the delightful fun that Strauss
hid away in his Till EulenspiegelS
Merry Franks" This was a marvel
Gus climax to the first part follow
ing Beethoven's Overture to "Corio-
lanuS" with his soothing melody
and then followed by Bruch's Fan
tasia on Scottish Airs" for violin
and orchestra.
In the Bruch Fantasia" we had
Scilione Guidi, a member of the
orchestra, as violin soloist. To many
the work of the soloist as well as
the work of the orchestra in the
magnificent creation of Scottish airs
was the feature of the program.
There was so much life and beau
tiful color given to this Bruch num-
Der by Mengelberg and the violiniSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
PUT BAN ON PADDING
Clamp Goes on Inflated Sc
Curity Requests.

Padding of appraisals and inflated
security requests will no longer be
countenanced by the public service
commission under a policy plan pro-
posed by Commissioner Calvin Nc
IntoSh.
Mcintosh, who wrote the Stand
ard Telephone Company merger de-
NAL, which declares that utility
rates generally are too high, wants
petitions presented in exact terms
and refused or granted on face
value, he declares.
Let the utilities seeking security
issues come in here without wa
ter" he asserts in explaining his
proposed policy. "They should know
definitely what is needed and not
take a substitute figure. The rea-
son they can do so now is because
they make requests of sufficient size
to stand a cut.
I propose that they present
terms that stand or fall on merit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
NATURE LOVERS
FIGHT TO HALT
CRAB OF FALLS
Power Company'S Project
Would Down Kentucky
.as-
Scenic Spot.

BIZ Zines Special
proxin sBIN, KY, Nov. 13.-This Sec
appoint southwestern Kentucky is
govern G to the federal power COM
BeSin to prevent destruction of
ln@nG }erland Falls, twenty miles from
here
4 hearing will be held before the
commission in Washington next
month on the application of the
Cumberland Hydro Electric Power
~ ,pany for a permit to build a
ia i above the falls. The company
is part of the insult interests.
Citizens, civic organizations and
newspapers are aroused over this
threat to dry up Sixty-seven-foot
cataract which has the Cumberland
{ mountains as its setting, and has a
larger volume of water than the
Yosemite falls in California.
Du Pont Offers Help
Senator Coleman Du Pont of
Delaware has offered to buy 1900
acres of land including and sur
rounding the falls and turn it over
to his native state to be converted
into state park.
That is what the majority of the
people in this region want done with
the falls, but the power company
already has exercised its option on
the land and has applied for per-
nit to build the dam, which would
divert the flow of water in the
Cumberland river at a point about
a mile above the dam and turn it
into tunnel leading to turbines and
a power house below the falls.
The company has on its side
Governor Elem Sampson. The
Cumberland Falls Preservation AS
ISOLATION, leading the fight, charges
that the Governor has done an
about face since his gubernatorial
campaign.
Movement Combated
The national conference on state
parks, headed by Stephen T. Mather,
director of national parks, is aiding
the cOnservationiStS, with letters
asking everyone to write or wire,
or to take any other steps that you
may think best individually to help
in saving this magnificent scenery,
this one untou ;hed waterfall, from
destruction
Governor SIMPSONS argument is
that the proposed power develop
ment will mean new taxes to the
state and the two counties in which
the falls and adjoining land are To-
Gated, and will bring new industries
into the region.
To this the conServat ionistS reply:
The total tax revenue would be
about $4,000 annually while the
revenue from the tourist trade
which would follow the creation of
a state park. would be greater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

heir and, in the person OF DR.. Chan
Flu, played by Howard Lang. almost
succeeds in sending the nephew
along the same route as the uncle.
This play is better than any mys-
terry play that we have seen during
the ls1t two or three years. 1t is
full of a rich blend of comedy
along with the mystery that will
hold you in your seat thoroughly
forgetful of everything, but the
scene passing in front of you. Other
mystery plays have had comedy
wo.''7 into them, and successfully,
but this one is distinctly different.
We have the quiet, unaSsuming hui
NOR of the Oriental instead of the
SlapStick methods so long used as
relief in the orthodox mystery play.
Simplicity is Ho-Fang'S great bid
for the affection you will feel for
him. When Winsford tells Ho- Fang
that there is not enough money in
the estate to keep both the butler
and the faithful Oriental, Ho-Fang
proposes the simple solution that
comes SO clearly and quickly to his
mind, he pulls out q long knife and
starts for the butler, his method
being to put the butler past all need
of care and worry about his weekly
pay. You'll see the reason for this
later on in the story.
The love interest in the story has
been held down, as it rightfully
should be, but is still strong enough
to make you anxious about the one
feminine figure in the plot. The
part of T'mala, Dorothy Graw, is
most eXcellently done. She has
some screaming to do that must be
done exactly right. If she should
scream just the wrong way it would
be farce. But you will agree that
there's nothing funny about Tina
las shrieks of terror.
Phillip Barty. Gerald Oliver
Smith, is part that offers comedy
relief along more familiar line.
He is one of those stage Englishmen
who is foerver hunting whisky and
soda and dropping his monacle. But
Barty will find favor in your eyes
along with the rest. He is fresh and
at all times interestingly humorous.
Among the lesser characters in
the play are Senior Leon Peroda,
played by Louis Tanno; H'wang,
DR.. Chan Fu's deaf and dumb SER
want, played by Waldo H. Sanford;
Jacob Harrington, the family solicit
tor, played by Arthur Bowyer, and
Benson the butler, played by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
''Now! | am right

FORTUNATELY found myself in time.
was going down! down. down. ]
didn't want to eat; there was no desire
forit. Mymuscles were getting habby-I tired
easily. Many morning l would get up after
a sleepless night feeling that could hardly
pull through the day. was also troubled
with those annoying so>cailed skin troubles
Then, one day friend urged me to give S.SS
a trial. Before finishing the first bottle,
could see was improving. That was only
few weeks ago. Today feel more like myself
than have in years"
It is known fact that when ones system
gets rundown" they haven't the resistance
TO ward off disease. Loss of appetite is only
symptom. General weakness pervades the
entire body. There is no desire to work or
play.
Your physician will tell you that lowered
vitality is the result of an insufficient supply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Mengelberg Directs His Most Brilliant Concert

terful orchestra, willing to do the
will of the master, was present.
To me, Ona B. Talbot has never
given indianapolis a more marvel
GUS orchestral concert. She proved
last night that she has at last eS-
tablished appreciation for orchestral
music.
The Murat was nearly sold out,
but every seat should have been
taken and people should have been
begging for standing room. That
day will come for these concerts.
Last nights verdict Of the audience
proves that.
In observance Of Arnistice day,
Mengelberg opened his concert last
night with 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

of red blood cells-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that nourish and sustain the,
body.
When you get your red blood cells back up
to normal, that sluggish, let~down feeling, loss
of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear. You get hungry
again; sleep soundly; solid flesh takes the
place of that which was once fabby. You
feel strong; and your nerves become steady.
For more than 100 years SIS. has been
helpingpeople regain their strength and charm:
Thousands of users have testified to its BEN
eft in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh vegetable drugs
gathered at the proper season ofthe year, SS.S.
gives to Nature what she needs in makingyoU
yourself again.
All drug stores sellS.S Get the largesize.
It is more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
CHECK ON EXPLORERS
Norway to Require Licenses to Cut
Rescue Nuisance.
BIZ Science Scrrice

BIZ Science Scrrice
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Arctic ex-
plorers have been getting too nu-
merous in Norways far northern
island possession Of Spitzbergen,
and henceforth proposed expeditions
will have to satisfy the governing
body Of that region of the serious
ness Of their intentions and OF their
competence to take care of them
selves in the field, says Nature, a
leading British scientific journal.
The Norwegian government has
been forced to this step by the trou-
bles Of several expeditions which
went in without adequate equipment
and had to be rescued at consider
able expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13


up in evening clothes. He is wait
ing for society dame with money
and the rich idea of marriage. On
the other side of the wall, just
around the corner, is a day laborer
waiting for his skirt" Both girls
arrive and the problems of the two
couples are just the same, but ex-
pressed in different language. The
rich girl will not marry her stylish
lover because he has lost his finance
in speculation and the guy who gets
paid by the hour loses his skirt"
because he had been bounced from
his job. Here is a clever little
sketch and one that has met the
test of time on the vaudeville stage.
But it still gets the laughs. That
is the test of this sketch at this
time. 1t is well acted.
Seymour and Cunard have nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

that its haunting beauty easily
made it a favorite.
OF course after sane thought, I
probably should tell you that the
playing of Relationships sym
phony No. 4, in F Minor. OPP. &c.
with its tantalizing Scherzo with its
Pizzicato estimate, was the great
sensation of an orchestral concert
filled with sensations.
The handling of this symphony
proved to me that Mengelberg was
conducting his most brilliant In
dianapoliS concert. It is a gigantic
symphony because of its many
moods of despair.
Here we saw the masterful and
intelligent directing of Mengelberg.
You knew that the master on the
conducting stand and that mas