davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-19
Mayor Gets Message
Mrs. kOrIil Sails

Bremen April 1a 'Pt-Mrs. kochl, wife of Captain I<ochl, sailed for New York today aboard tho steamer Dresden 10 join her tli"r husband.
 The Dresden will touch at cobh. and will pick mp Mrs. James C. l'itznla uriC". wife Of Major Fi'z- maurice.
 The Dresden also is carrying a party of German glider experts who plan 10 exhibit their planes in th" United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVANCE TO
BREAK RECORDS
Greatest Celebration il
City's History Planned
by Committee.

At least ten bands, with more
than 400 musicians, will take part
Nov. II in the largest Armistice day
parade in the city's history, DR..
George w. Bowman, Armistic day
committee chairman, announced
today, giving complete plans for the
celebration.
Business houses of the city are to
be asked to give employees time off
between 10 a. m. and p M, so they
may take part.
The parade, in seven sections, will
form on Meridian street and cross
streets in the vicinity of the Elks
club and World war memorial. T.
will march south on Meridian
street, detour over the steps of the
World War Memorial shrine, and
then continue to Monument Circle
disbanding after passing a reviewing
stand south of the monument.
The band will countermarch on
South Meridian street and form a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

massed band opposite the review
ing stand.
The bands will countermarch on
B. Vandaworker, will play 1.-THE
Stars and Strips Forever" and a
short speaking program will be
heard. The Seventh district Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Glee Club
will sing the first verse of
America" and accompanied by the
bands the audience will Sing the
first and last verses, concluding the
program.
Sections of the parade will be
composed as follows:
First section-Mounted police and
200 other police, FIT. Benjamin Har-
riSon Eleventh infantry band, bat
talon of soldiers from FIT. Harrison,
National Guard units headed by the
18th Aero squadron, and officers OF
the Eighty-fourth Reserve division.
Second Section-Band of Knights
town Soldiers and Sailors home,
G. A. r. veterans, American Legion
posts and auxiliaries, Spanish war
veterans, War Mothers and Overseas
League members.
Third Section-CathedraI high
school band, knights of Columbus
uniformed rank, Red Cross nurses,
Salvation Army, George H. Chap
man Relief Corps No. 10 drill team.
Sourth Section-Uniform ranks
of fraternal orders, headed by
Shrine band.
Fifth section-Butler university
band and delegations from civic or
CARNATIONS.
Sixth Section-Boy Scout drum
corps, Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves,
Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts.
Seventh section-The 1000 r. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BRING 18 RUM VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The I'M
claimed bodies of eighteen men, vic
tins of poisonous liquor, which took
toll of thirty-four lives between
Oct. 7 and IL, on New York's east
side, were buried in potter's field to-
day.
They were inferred by gray-clad
prisoners from the city penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CLERIC TALKS AT RALLY

The Re :. c. A. Hildebrand, pastor
of the New Palestine Evangelical
church, will give a Democratic
speech at Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall, King avenue and Tenth street,
tonight.
Other Democratic rallies are
scheduled at Eighth ward head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

T. G. cadets from Arsenal Technical.
Manual Training, Crispus Attacks,
East Washington, and Shortridge
high schools, with school bands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

quarters, 931 Fl. Wayne avenue;
1850 Northwestern avenue, Merrill
and West streets and Temples ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Industrial gatherings were adj
dressed at noon today at the Mar
tin-Parry Corporation plant, Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Girl Poison victim Recovering

OITI FOISOH VICLlM heCUVUTInB
Frances Reed, 10, of 1853 Lynn
street, who took poison Thursday
in an attempt to commit suicide
after she was rebuked by teacher,
was reported recovered today, and
will return to school Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

States Bridge Company, John j.
Madden Manufacturing Company
and the Big Four freight house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Come in tomorrow and see
these wonder Cabinets even
If you have not planned on
buying a new cabinet at this
time. Your visit will be well
worth while.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

of heroism during 1928.
Ribbon decoratio were awarded
Firemen G. w. Rock, Ivan Beers
and VILLA m B. Brown and Police
man jeff Van for outstanding acts
of bravery.
John r. Cushing, publisher Of
The Times, awarded the decorations
District Commissioners William B..
Ladue and Sidney f. aliaferro. heads
of the police and fire departments
and other District Officials wit
messed the ceremony.
Times Is Lauded
Commissioner Taliaferro praised
The Times for it's practice of award
| ing annually gold medals and deco
rations To the Capitals protectors.
Cushing as he pinned the medals
and decora tions on the uniforms of
the heroes praised each for his
bravery.
Taliaferro read the official com
mendations of the police and fire
departments, outlining the acts Of
bravery performed by the men be-
! fore the medals were presented.
Philip w. Nicholson. acting chief
! Of the Fire Department, and In
| spector Henry w. Pratt, assistant
| sllperintendent of police, praised the
| work of the heroes and thanked
/ The Times for recognizing their acts
! OF bravery.
| Policeman Bridges was awarded
| the medal for arresting maniac at
! the risk of his life last winter.
/ Sergeant Lyon saved the lives
J of three persons trapped on q mar
row porch of a burning house.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
D. Q. Man
FOUND IN
WOODS

While relatives here be-
.liered him dead and were
making plans for his funeral,
Frank NagIe, % house
painter, wandered half-cladl
Tor nearly week ia tle
woods al JekyI Island,
Georgia, apparently drugged
and tile victim cf foul play,
according To reports reaching
the city.
~ ! result his aunt. Mra. q
Haerer, Of the 11Oo block Of Eighth
St. N. E.. has appealed To tha
washington police to make an iss
vestigation.
Last Thursday she received 8
telegram from Nagle's employers
telling her that he had died. ShG
made arrangements for the skiplnenh
OF his body home and TOR burial r.
Mt. OIiveE Cemetery where his grav4
has been dug. Requlern mass
was to have been celebrated In ST
Dominica Church. Of which younS
Nagle has been q member.
Yesterday word was received Bay1
ing that Nagle was still alive and
that he had been found In q dazed
condition wandering around IN the
Jelxyl Island woods
No explanation was made of how;
the original report OF his death wa4
made to relatives here. 4
His brother, James Nagle, et Lova4
vile. ST. Mary's county, Md
In awaiting the outcome Of the poles
investigation before going to thd
scene.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
EAGER
To GIVE KING
BLOOD
Ry HARRY R. FLORRY

LONDON, Dec. 20 G.N.S,),--Rlls
nlors were current today that .
blood TRANSMISSION operation may be-
part of the ''new treatment" OF
King George mentioned by the royal
physicians in their bulletin on
Friday.
AS the result of these runlors the
secretary of the blood TRANSMISSION
service OF the British Red Cross
was inundated today with inquiries
from all classes of people Offering
their blood to the King. Meanwhile,
Buckingham Palace was being flood
ed with written offers.
The secretary of the blood trans
fusion service told international
News Service:
'eThere is not the slightest posi-.
bility of any outside of court cir
cles being required for this purpose.
still Anxious
While anxiety in palace circles
was lessened somewhat by the
more assuring bulletins, it has not
been removed. 1t was pointed out
that anxiety must persist until the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column p
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Navy Accepts SikOrsky
Plane at Air Station

Accepted by the Navy Department
on Thursday. the new sikorsky am
Dllibian airplane arrived at the Naval
AIR station here yesterday. 1t is
one OF two bnilt by the Sikorsky
company for the Navy, the second
being at present in New York.
The new plane was pfIoted by
lieut.. w. G. TolnIinsOn, with LIEUT.
Al. n. Simpson, Of the board of in
enection and survey; Lieut.. Comdr
Harvey Baugh and Lieut.. Car
Harper as passengers. A mechanic
Of the Sikorsky company also was
aboard.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
MARCO
CAMPAIGN
UNDER
WAY

Striking blow at recent
marked increases in the sale
Of narcotics in Washington,
Federal and city authorities
have instituted drive against
drug stores employing ques-
tional tactics.
The first man arrested In the
campaign to "clean up the city IS
Harry +. Miner, of the McConas
Pharmacy, 500 block Pennsylvania
Avenue N. w. He appeared before
the United States Commissions
Neednam C. Turnage today and was
released under bond Of $1,000 for a
hearing Wednesday morning at 70
o'clock.
The drive il being made by $. T..
Rakusin and C. ID. Fortner. federal
agents and Detective Sergeants
Sanders and Mansfield
Arrested Last Night
Charges Of violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law were made against
Miner. He was lrrested last night
after he is alleged to have accepted
marked money in payment for
quantity or drug.
The officers declared that Miner.
had sold 13 bottles of q poWerfuI
saa arcotic to an informer during the
past two weeks. In each instance,
ii Il charged. the drug WAS placed IN
unlahelled bottles and no record was
made Of the sales ae required by
law. 1t was said that no prescrip-
tons were required.
Unfamiliar With Law
The narcotic; orders claimed to
have been filled BY Miner ranged in
size from two ounces to :. pint. He
Il said to have charged IS cents an
ounce for the smaller bottles and ~
for the pint. The agents are having
the fluid analyzed to determine
whether 1t was full strength.
TI1e defendant was quoted by the
officers az declaring he was lan.
familiar with the law. He also was
aid to have reported that he only
had about eight customers to whom
he had sold the drsg.
The agents were checking through
wholesale houses today to learn the
extent OF Miners activities.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
ASK QUIZ IN
PA('|F|ST
LOBBY
Nv WILLIAM s. NEAL
Iuternatioaai News SERVES

international News SERVES
IA congressional battle over
the national defense may In
volve both branches Of Con-
gress next week with the
$274 .000, 900 cruiser bill be-
fore the Senate. and drive
for investigation Of pacifist
organizations in the House, it
appeared today.
Representative Melvin J. Mas
R.) of Minnesota. member OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee and the
soldiers bloc OF the House. an.
nounced that he would 90 before
the Rules Committee with a demand
for action on resolution for pub
lie inquiry into the activity OF
pacifist bodies.
Coincidenta1ly, many leading op-
ponents of the crusier bill, headed
by Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell. OF
New York. will gather here for .
conference under the auspices OF
the Council OF international Rela-
tions.
Denies Being "Red Batter"
Mas declared that he has
gathered startling documentary
evidence" in a long, personal In
yestigation into peace and Com.
munist organizations. Denying
that he is a. "red batter" he as
serted that a full public investiga-
ton should be held to let the people
know the extent OF these activities.
~ am not alarmed about red
revolution, but I think it timely
that the people should have the
real facts behind the anti-cruiser
and similar lobbies.'' said Mas.
IT have never abandoned nv IN
tention of pressing the resolution
and will renew my efforts par
ticularIy in view Of the coming
conference with it's avowed lnten'
ton of bullying Senators into de-
feating the cruiser program.
MANY of these peace and paclflst
organizations are inspired by SIN
cere motives and the members are
entitled to fun credit for their con
victions.
Community Of Interest
"'There is every reason TO believe
however, that there Is community
of interest, recognized through
similarity of propaganda and inter
locking directorates. between purely
peace and goodwill organizations
on down the line reaching into ad
mittedly eommuistic and revolu
tionary activities. working particu
larly in large industrial centers tc
foment industrial discomfort and
labor trouble"
His own investigation. Mas said
had resulted in the discovery thai
hundreds OF organizations are en-
gagged in propaganda designed te
break down efforts for preparedness
and to spread communistic ideas
Evidence in his possession, he said
justifies airing the matter in public
Prepare to Fight
Meantime, opponents of the cruiser
bill in the Senate, including Senator
Norris (R.) of Nebraska, were gath
ering their forces with view OF pre-
venting passage of the bill authoriz
| ing 15 more cruisers and one addi
| tioDaI aircraft carrier.
| Their first effort when Congress
reassembles Wednesday is expected
| to be to delay the cruiser bill for the
! Kellogg peace pact.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

Let one Of the good used cars listed
for sale in t0day'S Classified ads serve
your transportation needs during the
coming year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

and the presence of Vincent Lopez
and other celebrities among the
spectators.
There are still IA embryo orators
in the running, All of them seemed
TO he in fair physical condition, with
their retirement to the sidelines a
long way off.
Betty Wilson, the Pittsburgh col
legian. is still in first place, al
though other women contestants
have raised the cry that she is che
favorite of the management. How
ard Williamss is just about on even
terms with Miss Wilson. as neither
has taken time out since the be-
ginning of the race.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

The talk OF the town" was to
have reached an end tonight, but
increased patronage prompted the
promoter to permit his contestants
to. butcher nouns and adjectives 1or
quite a little while longer.
From present indications the word
derby will come to a close whom
whispers take the place of accents
and lucidity gives way to incoher-
ence.
The gabfest moved from its orig
inal location in a Park Avenue
srmory yesterday and is now quar-
tered at a Forty Street dance
hall. The first night in the new
ball resulted in added attendance
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
STRAT0N TAKEN
AS SPEEDER
HERE

While speeding at 55 miles an
hour. according to police. DR.. John
Roach Straton, noted fundamentalist
pastor, and his son John. jr.. %
year-old student, were held up on
BIadensburg Road early today by
a motorcycle policeman, who said
he had al first mistaken the
pastors car, on account Of its
make and excessive speed. for a
rum running machine.
Young Straton, who was recently
married, was driving the car. He
put up $40 collateral at the Twelfth
Precinct and forfeited it by failing
to appear in Police Court today.
The father and son were driving
from New York to A convention OF
ministers in Richmond, Vas they
told Officer Clarence ID. Gun
ningham.
Both were courteous and affable
after the arrest, Cunningham said
ami only expressed concern through
fear that they would have TO stoE
here and be delayed for the con
vention in Richmond. The arrest
was made at $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and colder;
lowest temperature about 80 de-
grees. Sunday, fair and somewhat
colder; moderate winds. Tempera-
ture yesterday High, 81; low, 81.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
4,765, ,654.62.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, S207, ,O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 81 ,SS7 ,000, 900.
Treasury balance, $256, 541 ,294.62.
Customs receipts. x39 1854, 75O.4Z.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
3R|l EARL /
ARREST IS
WAITED

ShreWd manenveFs which
hampered detectives IN solving
the recent daring So, TOO day
light robbery Of the Earle
Theater were disclosed today
As d third arrest in the plot
doomed.
Detectives revealed that the arrest
OF the actual stick-up artist after
~ search extending into the tar
reaches of the continent was
brought about by q tip received
from q taxicab driver.
Tt was this information which re-
suited in the capture Of Elmo VIII
liam Williams, the brains OF the
pIot, in Chicago and the apprehen-
sion Of his uncle. Thomas Edison
Williams. in Tampa, Fla. Both the
uncle and nephew are 81 years old.
1t was learned that the tax1eab
driver, whose name was not made
public, was accosted by an nnidenti-
fled man in front of the Park Saw
ings Bank at Fourteenth st. and
Park Rd. N. W., shortly after the
hold.np October 10. He was asked
to take another man tO Baltimore
Left In 3 Hurry
The taxicab driver was told that
his prospective passenger was In
trouble with a girl in Washington
and had to make a hasty depar-
ure. Agreeing to make the trip, the
driver called for his passenger at
an apartment house.
Since the taxicab driver had not
at that time seen newspaper ac-
counts of the robbery, he did not
connect his customer with the burg
larry. He became suspicious, how
ever, when his client, since indent-
fled as Elmo Williams, looked over
his shoulder frequently on the trip
to the Maryland city and showed
other signs of nervousness.
Returning to Washington, the
chauffeur told a friend at the Tenth
precinct police station Of his
| suspicious. The policeman passed
| the information along to his su-
| periors. A dragnet then was set
| for Williams in Baltimore and ada
cent cities. He slipped through and
| it was not until several days passed
that police learned he had gone to
Pittsburgh.
Went to Canada
ssSeveral detectives were sent to
the Pennsylvanfa city, but Williams
escaped before their arrival. 1t then
was learned that he had gone to
Canada. The Department of Justice
subsequently co-operated in a wide
| spread search of that country for
the fugitive. He, ultimately, was
taken into custody in the Windy
City.
1t also is understood that Elmo
William Williams turned the pro-
ceeds of the robbery over to the
| friend here who had obtained the
taxicab for him. This man later
mailed it to him in Pittsburgh.
The confessed robber in turn mailed
| it to his uncle in Tampa.
| The two Williams youths hesi-
tated to write to each other or ex-
| change other communications for
fear that they would be intercepted.
So they kept in touch with each
other by mailing classified adver-
tisements to, Washington news.
papers, buying the papers wherever
they happened to be. The advertise
ments were written in a carefully
| prepared code.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Times Medals GiDen
Police, Fire Heroes

Washington today rewarded its peace time heroes
The Washington Times gold medals for valor pinned
on uniforms of Policeman Roy S. Bridges and Sergt
Thomas Lyon of the fire department the board room
of the District Building grateful city through District
appreciation for their acts
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Captured Insane RObber

Policeman Bridges was directing
traffic at Ninth and g Streets
WHEN he heard a shout and cry for
help. He saw man break from a
crowd in front of a jewelry store
and leap aboard passing motor
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Gabbers to Talk On
Till Voices Fade
Z -Photo by International

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 IN.S.).-NLilt Crandals big CAB
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
THIS AND NEXT WEEK
r PERIOD

Embracing the first four weeks %(termin-
ating October O. the following number of
votes will be issued on subscriptions:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

NINE CLOCK SATURDAY. EEWG October 6a one week 'front.' coming Saturday. positively h dmn
the PEVWO IHRADs Hs@ Ub subscription dmnu turn ammd mmh pmds Mmmmm
number Oh dwd After time @mm the next two wMM there material decline the w@ issued subscriptions
d@mh after October Whge ba further dmem the scale d-@m hhn cut almost half
Evening star., 1928-05-23
POLICEMAN ROUSE
HURT IN COLLISION
Scalp Lacerated When His Motor
Cycle and Mr.. Ketcham's Auto
mobile Crash Together.

Policeman Clyde L. Rouse of the fifth
precinct was taken to Providence Hos
pital today after a collision between his
motor cycle and an automobile driven
by Representative John c. Ketchum of
Michigan at New Jersey avenue and d
street. AT the hospital Rouse was
found 10 have suffered severe lacer-
alton to the scalp. His recovery Is ex-
pected
According to Mr.. Ketchum. he and
Representative Gordon Browning OF
Tennessee were proceeding north on
New Jersey avenue. which Is a boule-
ward highway. when Rouse drew up
beside another car that had halted at
the stop sign 10 allow several cars
To pass on New Jersey avenue.
1t so happened that the policeman
and the driver of the other automobile
we're friends. Ketchum said, and con-
veTSed for few moments before the
policeman started across the street. AS
he put his machine into motion, Rouse
was still looking back at the other man,
Ketchum declared,
Seeing that collision was inevitable
Ketchum tried to pass In front of the
policeman. but the latter struck the
rear Of the Congressman'S car and was
thrown from his machine.
Other motorists picked the policeman
up and took him TO the hospital, and
Mr.. Ketchum PROCEEDED To the sixth
precinct station house and reported the
accident
Evening star., 1928-05-23
LONGWORTH SETS $40 LIMIT
ON OLD MARRIAGE LICENSE
Copy of Wedding Document
Sells for S21 at Auction.
Speakers Wife Enjoys 1t:
House Leader Says Roose-
welt Must Have Given Paper
to Old Friend.

II the Speaker and Mrs. Nichola,
Longworth are worried over the sale Of
copy of their own marriage license q:
| Philadelphia auction sale yesterday.
they still were able TO turn smiling faces
! 10 the world today And Paulina, lovel"
young daughter of the LongWorths, ap-
parently unmoved by the affair. was
| positively radiant
"Oh. that fool Story!" was The Speak
er's principal comment today. What OF
/ it? It's not important, so why worry?''
/ The wife of the Speaker, it is under
| stood, looks upon the matter as some
thing deliciously humorouS-after hav-
| ing made sure last night that her oWr
copy of the license was still at hand
She insists, however. that it is no mat
| ter for an interview.
Paulina, intent upon mounting her
little red tricycle. for ride around the
block. said mo. I positively do rot
know anything about. this trivial mat
ter" Or words TO that effect.
The license. said 10 be a copy of that
issued 10 Nicholas Longworth and Alice
Roosevelt in 1906. was sold for S3l to
F @. Sweet of Battle Greek. Mich, at
an auction yesterday in the rooms of
Stan V Henkels. Philadelphia. Wish
II went letter said TO have been writ
ten by Mrs. Tongworth TO friend
thanking her for wedding present.
Speaker Longworth informed by the
auctioneer over long distance telephone.
that the relic was up for sale, is said
to have replied through his secretary.
that he would like to get the license
and made tentative offer of 81 or So,
but limited his offer to a maximum
of $40.
Henkels, on his own responsibility
however. bid the price up to $40. on the
chance that the Speaker would accept
1t at that amount Sweet, however.
boosted the price another notch and
the Speaker lost his own license and
his wife's letter. Both papers were part
of the collection of David NJ Newbold
of Philadelphia
Pretty steep price" the Speaker is
quoted as having commented to friends
when informed of the sale. 1T Is beyond
me how the license got into the Newbold
collection. There were three or four
copies issued, one to the officiating |
minister. one for the probate court. |
another for the marriage license bureau
Evening star., 1928-05-23
DIES AT WHEEL OF TRUCK
A. w. Ware Stricken While Parked
on 18Th Street.

A. w. Ware. So years old. of IL s
street. service man for the Ballard OIL
Equipment Co oied suddenly while
seated In the cab OF his motor truck
this morning 8nile IL was parted In
front % 1910 Eighteenth street
He xss preparing 10 drive Of when
stricken The BODY WAS taken ~ Tie
fnoEQlle