davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
% SHORTRIDGE
STUDENTS WIN
A-PLUS HONORS
Roll for Last Marks of
Semester Announced
by Teachers.

Twenty-three Shortridge High
School students were named on the
A plus honor roll for the last marks
of the semester. They are:
Dorothea Arbuckle, Clementine
Casmire, Robert Cavanaugh, Jose
phine Davidson, Marie De Burger,
Harold Dunkel, Meta Fogas, Mildred
Grayson, Thurston Harrison, Flor
ence Hessong, Esther Hutsell, Bruce
Johnson, Helen E. Johnston, KryStal
Kegerris, Jeanette LIE Saulnier, Mar
cia Morrison, George Pearce, James
H. Prescott, Robert Price, Delmar
Ray, George Underwood, Warman
Welliver and Eta Warren.
The following students are on the
A roll.
Martha Adams. Robert Adler. 4 Goldie
Apostal, Beatrice Axum. Julia Baker. Nell
lie Jean Baker, Janet Baumann, Margaret
Berry. Robert Bethel, Elmer Blatt. David
Branham. Bertha Bretzman Latham
Breunig. William Breunig, Marian Brown Brown
charlotte Bruce; T11mss BGt5 E e99hn
Walter Cohn. Nelson Cooper. Jane Crabb.
Roberta Cramer. Martha Crawford, Charles
Cring. Dorothy Dauner. Agnes Davis, Jane
Dorothy Dean. Robert ,Deupree, Margaret
Dirks, Edward Donnell. Edmund Engel-
king Myron Feinberg. John Forney. Bar
bara Fowler Carolyn F5anKin w ATSis
Graves. Bernardine Grow, Olive CRUDE,
Robert Hamill, Dorothy Hammitt, Mildred
Ham. Isabel Hanson, Wenonah HATFIELD,
William Hausman. Kathryn Heath, Martha
Hedrick, Allen Aelt Harry vi. HIiisgE1 on
Hodges. Iris Hollins. Harold Honderich,
Paul Hostetter., Elizabeth Howard. Jane
Howe. Mary Elizabeth HUFF. Mildred Hulen,
Japua, Marion Jenckes Mardenna john
son. Harriet Jones. Leo Hammer. Sidney
Kaufman. Frank Keeyer. Thomas ke l.Iy'
John NJ. Kitchen. Dorothy Rohlstaedt.
LSpt. MaTeeLa Long, Thomas L92nTs' Eliza
Mayer. Lois McCallister. Jean McColgin,
Alene, McComb. Constance mccullough
Martha Metciaf Don Miller, John Miilett,
Muriel, MiIlett. Doris Mitchell. George
Frank olIighant. John Pedig9. william
Dorothy Rath. Gino Rattl. Herman Rob
inson.. Elva Mae Roeder, Eleanor Roed-
ger. Virginia Sanders Elizabeth Sayidge.
Mary Alice Scheffel. Luella Schilly. Eloise
Ina shaneff. Alice shatsky, Frances shaw,
Jane Sherer. Lewis Skinner. Mary Som
mer. Margaret Stayton, Elizabeth Stone,
Donald Taylor. Harry Taylor. Richard
Thompson, Emma Lou Thornburgh. Paul
Enos Troyer. Dorothy Tucker. Fred We'd
Louise Waterson. Harriet Watkins. Delsie
Widdop. June Wilson. Edward Wright,
Gilmore Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
BAR CHIEF TO SPEAK
City Lawyers viii Have SiIas w.
Strawn as Guest.

SilaS w. Strawn, American Bar
Association president, will speak at
this months dinner of the Indian
apohS Bar Association which will be
held in conjunction with the In
diana State Bar Association session
Wednesday night at the Claypool
Strawn will speak on, The Law
yerS Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

"A change in the weekend rates
on the T. H., 1. & E. Traction Com
pany, effective Feb. 4, will provide
for a fare and One-haIf for the
round trip. Tickets will be good
going all day on Saturday or Sum
day. Ask the Agent for further in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
M'AD0O HIT BY MALONE
Attorney Attacks Dry as Extinct
Volcano, Emitting Gas"

BU mica Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Dud-
ley Field Malone. here on an anti
prohibition crusade, said today that
William G.. McAdoo, supporter of
the dry cause, is IAN extinct vol
cano emitting lava, sulphur and
gas"
Prohibition is muddling the Ma
tons political waters, even though
we haven't got it," said Malone,
commenting on McAdoo's speech be-
fore dry organizations last night
at Richmond, Va. THE only good
thing the Eighteenth Amendment
has done is to wipe out the saloons,
but it has given us thousands of
speak-easieS. They are hotbeds of
crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Add Twelve Rov Police

Twelve boys we're made officers
Of the traffic squad of the Oscar
McCulloch school No. S. Cecil
Wyant is captain; James Manson,
lieutenant; Harry Eads, chairman;
william Henzie, secretary; and
Charles Tomescu, William Gentry,
George Fleaka, Wills Harmon, John
Duvlea, Pete v. Stanoff; Earl Stokes
and Fred Coram, officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
COurt-Martialed Army Chaplain in

Court Martialed Army Chaplain in
Philippines Was Asked to Quit.
By CAtcd Press
MANILA, P. T., Feb. 3.-First
Lieutenant Edmund F. Savageau
Army chaplain from Wisconsin, died
at Sternberg hospital here today
four hours after an airplane brought
him here from Camp StotSenburg.
Savageau was court a
fortnight ago, and it was reported
his resignation had been asked "for
the good of the service"
Army officials refused to reveal
the cause of Savageau'S death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
FORM FREE VIOLIN CLASS
Twenty Pupils Will Be Trained
without Tuition.

A free violin-study class is or
ganized this semester at the George
w. Sloan School No. Al, directed by
Leslie Troutman. The class will &C
commodate twenty children without
tuition fee. Instruction will be
given each Wednesday after school
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
ORCHESTRA OF SCHOOL
PLAYS FIRST PROGRAM
School No. 83 Pupils Entertain
Parents and Teachers.

CNAOOA we % Oc1AAA
Parents and Teachers.
The uninterrupted orchestra of
School No. SO has been newly Or
ganized for the semester under di-
rection of H. M. Riley, principal.
1t gave its first public program
Wednesday at the Parent-Teacher
meeting.
The following pupils compose the
new group: Violin, Charles Hughes,
Ward Hern, Jack Bridges, De Whit
Jones, Minnie Stephens, William
Young, Earl Colder, James Halliday,
Charles Lewis, Harold Edwards, FL
bert Jones, Frank Redd, Robert
Wilkins, Clifford Harris, Elmer
Charming and Albert Shively; Vir-
GINA Morton, drums; William Ste
phens, mandolin, and Frank Colder
piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
City Man Is 80 Saturday

Andrew Wahl will celebrate his
ninetieth birthday Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Souires. of 919 Berwyn. He has
been a resident here for forty-eight
years, coming from North Vernon,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
TAKE IN 1885 FRESHIES
City High Schools Led by Tech in
New EnroIIments.

indianapolis high schools this
week enrolled approximately 1885
freshmen and new students. The
majority of these came from city
graded schools.
Manual Training enrolled 224;
Shortridge, 400; Arsenal Technical,
706; Crispus Attacks, $50; Bread
Ripple, 395, and Washington, 210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
SIeep-SIeep

One good night of sleep will 60 long way
to repair the inroads of time and disease. Make
certain that you do not take dope. You will find
Wheeler's Nerve Vita-Lixer Is dopeless, safe
treatment for sleeplessness. It does not con-
tain Alcohol. Choral. Morphine or any HARM
the nervous system-causes sleep-allays irri-
tation. Sold at drug stores at ST. 10 bottle, but
IL you will send your name and address with
10 cents for packing to J.W. Brant Co., Dept.
&C, Albion. Mich, they will send you large
sample bottle free. 1t works wonders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Life insurance to the amount of
$225, 900 has been provided 203 en-
ployes of the Robbins Body Corpo-
ration, 1148 Division ST., by a group
plan from the Travellers Insurance
CompanV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

from the present intake for the
water supply of Washington until
further action Of Congress, after
consideration of such joint reports
or separate reports as may be
made by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and the
Federal Power Commission as to
the best utilization of this area
for the public benefit.
Refers to Pending Bills.
Mr.. Campton told the committee
that this resolution had been
lrafted by Horace w. Peasley,
hartman of the committee, on the
olan of Washington and environs
If the American Institute of Ar
'hitects. He pointed out that
several bills with reference to the
area are now pending. including
he Norris measure regarding the
development of Great Falls for
power purposes for the Federal
Government and the Capper meas
ure for preservation of the nat
lral beauty of the gorge.
He explained that the purpose
Of the resolution is to hold the en-
ire subject open for careful con-
sideration and determination by
Congress of the best use to which
Ne Falls and gorge can be put.
{ was pointed out both by Mr.
hampton and Chairman Zihlman
hat an application from Richmond
interests is pending before the
Federal Power Commission for a
preliminary permit which would
rive this company prior right for
water power development.
VIII Prepare Report.
Chairman Zihlman told the COM
nittee that the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has officially filed protest
gainst issuing such a permit, but
hat the Federal Power Commits
sion believes there should be more
positive action by Congress.
The motion to report the reso-
alton favorably was made by
Representative Underhill. and a
report will be prepared by Chair
man Zihlman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
%. E. Weller to Continue ActiUe
in State and National Politics
Seeks Farley Seats for Friends at Republican Ma
tOn0L Contention.

tually was decided by leaders of the
Marchant group that Maryland. al
though it has only nineteen votes in
the National Convention, will be rep
resented at Kansas City by twenty
six delegates.
According to the plans. two dele
gates will be chosen from each OF the
six Congressional districts and four
teen will be selected at large. If the
plan is adopted. each of the district
delegates would control a full vote
and each of those at large half vote
No States Drawn.
No delegates states have been
drawn as yet, party leaders said last
night. 1t is understood, however
that at least "a substantial majority
OF those who are chosen to go t.
Kansas City will be pledged to vot,
for the reelection OF Mr.. jackson for
National Committeeman and Mrs. w
Bladen Lowndes for National Com
mitteewoman.
1t was the contest over the reelec-
ton of Mr.. Jackson which started the
fight between the two factions of tht
party. The Marchant group sup
ported Mr.. jackson and the Welle.
forces were presumed to be backing
Mr.. Weller for the place on the Ma.
tional body.
Mr.. Halter issued his statement be
cause "the reports. furnished from
various sources. OF the Republican
primary MAY 7 were so meager anO
inaccurate as to be misleading III,
said he wished "to correct any mis-
apprehensions on the subject and t.
give the actual results as to the dele.
gates elected to the Republican STATE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
10000 From Oklahoma
Ready to Join March

Lincoln, Neb., May 26 "a. P)--
Zen thousand Oklahoma farmers,
wearing straw hats and overalls.
are scheduled to go to the Repub-
lean National Convention al Kan
as City to join farmers from other
States in a demand for Economic
equality Of agriculture" Gov. Adam
NeMullen, sponsor Of the march OF
Kansas City, said today he had
been notified.
Protest meetings against the
veto of the McNary-Haugon bill
are being called in Illinois, Iowa
Nebraska and Minnesota, he de
alared. "At these meetings." he
said, "the farmers will be aske4
20 go to Kansas City June ~ ana
demons rate that they are united
m a form of farm relief"
The Kansas City Chamber o.
Commerce has been asked to pro-
vide camping grounds for the far
mers. the execu.i i've added.
William Butler, chairman of thl
National Republican Committee
has been asked TO allot one-thirt
Of the gallery in the convention
! n hf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Second Outside Company Makes
attack on County Bus Line
Blue Ridge Bus Line Protests against Granting OF
Intra-State Franchise.

in fur, her direct competition with
the W. r. e. f. Co.
R. Paul Smith, secretary of tha
Blue Ridge Lines, declares in the
petition that the service already
rendered the territory covered by
the application referred to in this
order is adequate TO meet the dc
mands Of the public at present and
the company fully able and willing
to meet any additional demands
which in the judgement of the COM
mission may be necessary to rend-
err this service.
The Blue Ridge Transportation
Co. alleges that it has for a number
Of years operated over practically
this entire route under certain re-
strictions fixed by the commission.
Inc rights asked for by the Mont
gomery company were likewise
asked for by the Blue Ridge Lines
at the time the service was in
augurated and same refused by the
commission.
THE Blue Ridge Transporta ion
Co. has since stood ready and will
.ng and is able to give any class
or kind of service which may be re-
quired in this territory" the brief
said, "and feels that, owing to it,
seniority of position and long pre-
vious application for this service,
it should have preference over the
applicant, who has just come into
being quite recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Editorial from the Baltimore Sun,
Sunday, May q, 1928.
WEIIER-WHAT AHEAD

The new masters of the Repub-
lican party in Maryland showed lit
tie tenderness to the old ruler.
They allowed him but five of the
nineteen delegates to the Kansas
City convention, and they seemed
to have been at pains to assure
the reporters and the public that
hey dominated every action
taken" In a word, they carefully
pinned him against the wall and
as carefully advertised their act.
1t was all very resolute and bust
nesslike.
So one may stop to wonder
whe her the political career of
ovington f. Weller, which was
started in a serious war thirteen
years ago, is closed. He has cut
shrewd and interesting capers in
those years. He began by taking
the nomination for Governor in
1915 that Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
ough ardently wished-which was
no slight thing. He held together
he FESTIVE, jealous combination
that defeated Mr.. Goldsborough
for the Senatorial nomination the
next year and gave it to Joseph
Irwin France, He then upset, in
1917, the late William F. Stones
long leadership in Baltimore, took
in as silent partner his present en-
envy, William P. Jackson, and
spread a nominal sway over the
entire State which soon became
more than nominal. Be boosted OF
introducing business organization
into politics. He said that he could
win if only twenty-five per cent
efficient, since the others were
only fifteen per cent.
True, two years later he was
suddenly out-maneuvered when,
following the first election to the
Mayorality of Mr.. Broening, the
choice for Governor fell on Harry
W. Nice after fast inside work
but fate favored him as well as
Albert C. Richie when the latter
defeated Nice by the tip of a nose
in the general election race. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
HOOrer and Coolidge Denounced
by Farmers Because of Veto
1000 HIinOisGns and 10, 900 Other Farmers Say
''Party Ties viii No Longer Bind"

banker in sympathy with tins
farmers, was elected vice-chairman
Following the speech of former
Governor Fifer a resolution com
mittee was selected to prepare res
olutions.
Ten Counties at Galesburg
At Galesburg, where ten coun-
ties were represented, Lowden was
hailed as the savior Of the West
and every mention OF his name was
greeted with cheers.
Farmers and business men were
the speakers. R. c. Ford, Peoria
county farmer, assailed Mr.. Cool
idge for insisting that agriculture
in a thriving condition.
1--WE know lis a damn lie and 50
does Coolidge" he declared. He
asserted that eff The people who
carry our banners don't give US
a fair show we'll get some one who
will"
Lowden is the outstanding per-
sunifcation Of the kind of man
The farmers want for President, he
declared.
"Hooverize and Pauplrize"
L. c. Warren said that il Henry
county there are two words tina.
are synonymous just now-Hoover-
ize and Pauperize.
Resolu ion were unanimously
adopted demanding that the Mid
die West be taken into considera-
ton at Kansas City and Houston
and that a candidate favorable to
his territory be nominated.
The NEE ing empowered Albert
skinner, Floyd Alexander and
Preston Scott, all Knox county
farmers, to act for them until the
lose of the major poll ical conven-
ions. They were given authority
% use any means possible to see
that square deal is giyn The Mid
die West. The rio was instructed
to confer with representatives of
jther districts and form n cohesive
body 10 insist that the right of the
agricultural section be upheld in
The nomination of Presidential can
didates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

interviews with the Government
officials of the Water Department
with a view of securing their ep
proval for the use of the water
from the conduit for fire protec-
ton of the communities along the
Conduit Road and vicinity. Mr.
Potter also reported the purchase
Of a midget piano for the school
for teaching purposes.
A committe was also appointed
to interview the 4th Assistant
Postmaster General with a view
Of securing improved postal service
for Cabin John Park.
Mr.. Redden, Chairman of the
Roads and Bridges Committees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Resolution Haltin
Great Falls Plan.
Adopted In HOus|
Permit TO Harness Water,
Would Be Denied Pend.
i'm Decision on
Projects
From The washington Post, MAY 2e

From The Washington Post, May 2s
The Cramton joint resolution TO
hold up private exploitation of the
water power at Great Falls was
adopted by the House and sent 10
the Senate yesterday.
The resolution would RESTRAIN
he Federal Power Commission
from granting a preliminary per.
nit to the Potomac River Corpor-
alton, firm of Cleveland capital
lists which seeks to establish a $780,
100000 water power system on
the Potomac River.
Resolution by CramtOn.
Representative Cramton (Republi-
,an), of Michigan, author of the
resolution, told the House that the
measure would halt any private
development at the falls until Con
gress could determine jus, what
should be done there in the public
interest.
No permit for Harvesting the
water should be granted, he said
until Congress has decided to wha.
extent power development might
interfere with the scenic beauty If
the falls and the Potomac gorge,
and with the plans for establishing
4 public park in that region.
8 Measures Before Congress
Three measures dealing with
Great Falls have been introduced
at this session, the Cramton reso-
luton, the Norris resolution, pro-
viding for Government develop
ment of the water power at the
falls, and the Capper resolution,
providing for a park extending
from Key Bridge to the falls.
The Cramton resolution was in
dorsed by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
the American Institute of Archi-
tects. Senator Capper (Repubh-
CAM, of Kansas, will try and get
action on it in the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

next year Mr.. Weller appropriate
the Senatorial nomination to the
vast and voluble horror of many
and potent enemies, and was elect
ed. And though the passing years
added numerous old allies 10 the
enemies ranks, and produced many
dark and mysterious plot, he
gathered new and virile forces
stood off all assaults, and two year.
ago gave himself the immense sat.
isfaction of cleaning up the whole
crew of accumulated fractional
enemies, in the primary for re-
nomination for the Senate-a salts
faction beside which subsequent de-
feat in the general election doubt
less was small.
Is now the long fight of his enc
mics to floor him really won? 1t
might seem so. Most Of the names
that are potent in the Republican
affairs of Maryland are in the
enemy roster-Marchant, Broening,
Jackson, Lowndes. And there IS
reason to believe that others less
famd in local affairs may decid'
that the hour they long have wished
has arrived and boldly go over.
Again, Mr.. Weller is 66 years old
Yet there remains the significant
fact that in a contest which has
always been one of set-ups and
combinations it has taken his foe
thirteen years completely to out
guess ond outplay him. Moreover.
in the last fight, with the field
against him, he won about two
thirds of the counties, and was
beaten because Mr.. Marchant, in
he height of his Unexpectedly ac.
quired power at the City Hall,
was able to deliver the city. A
weak array of enemies in the coun-
ties and an insecure political au-
thority in the witty might prove a
challenge rather than a fac.
But there is one other factor
phillips Lee Goldsborough may
possibly be cleo ed United States
Senator. And he may have old
memories romping through the
back of his head. And he is NO
guessing jackson or Lowndes in
politics; no lucky Marchant. He !.
an expert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
(From The Baltimore SUM

0. f. Weller intends to continue
his activity in Maryland and national
Republican politics" and, although he
does not choose to be a delegate to
the party's national convention" next
month in Kansas City, he believes
"that his friends should have fair
proportion of the delegates at large"
who are sent to represent Maryland
at the national gathering.
These opinions were contained in
statement issued yesterday by W..
Harry Halter, vice-chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee
Mr.. Weller, former United States
Senator, is the leader Of the State
wing OF the Republican party de-
feated in the recent primary election
by the Observation-Disclosures
Broening faction. Mr. Haller is an
adherent OF the Weller group. The
statement is the first issued by the
Weller forces since the election
Merchant Group Meets.
At about the same time it was
issued a conference was being held at
the Hotel Belvedere by William P.
jackson, OF Salisbury, National Re
publican Committeeman; w. Bladen
Lowndes, Of Howard county, and Ro-
land Marchant, city boss.
Mr.. jackson, Mr.. Lowndes, Mr.
Marchant and Mayor Broening are
the leaders of the faction which de-
feated the Weller group in the pri-
mary The conference was the first
official meeting to be held in prepa-
ration for the State Republican Con-
vention, which will convene at 1890
P. NJ. tomorrow at the Maryland
Theater.
The four leaders Of the Marchant
wing have arranged series of con-
ferences with city and county leaders
for tonight at the Hotel Renaer
Leaders OF the Weller group are ex-
pected to be represented.
To Hold Cducuses.
Galen L. TAFT, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
and a leader Of the Weller wing, an
nounced that caucuses of the dele
gates from the various Congressional
districts to the State convention have
been called to meet at 1920 A. NJ.
tomorrow at assigned room on the
main aoor Of the Hotel Rennert. At
the same time Mr.. TAFT announced
that the convention would be held at
the Maryland Theater 1t previously
had been announced the meeting
would be held at the Auditorium.
At the conference last night it vir-