davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
M7NNORS

Felloworaft degree work will be
given at 5 p. m. today at the stated
meeting of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 1893.
F. and A. NJ, at the Masonic
Temple, North and Illinois SITS.
John B. Stokesberry and Arthur T.
Brown are members of the recep-
ton committee.
Arrius Court of Ben Hur will hold
an open meeting tonight, followed
by dance at Moose Hall, 1875 N.
Delaware st. Mrs. Harriet Apple
gate is chairman in charge.
Torzah Club met Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mills,
3242 College Ave. The club is
practicing each week for a play to
be given in November. The one-act
piece was written by Mrs. Kesler E.
Truelove, one of the members.
Merry Makers Club will meet at
the home of George Haught, 1893
Hosbrook ST., Tuesday, according to
Lottie Davis, president.
Fidelity Review of the Womans
Benefit Association will hold the
monthly noon luncheon WedneS-
day at 23O E. Ohio st. Mrs. Cora
Hofacker, chairman, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Mary McGary and
Mrs. Nettie Lotz. A card party will
be held at 2:3O p. m. with Mrs.
Hannah Hiatt in charge. Mrs. Net
tie Lott is press correspondent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
SEVEN TO GO
FROM CITY TO
|. 0. 0. F.PARLEY
Indiana Delegation at Mon
treaI to Number 40
Members.

Seven members of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs will leave Indi-
annapolis Thursday for the 1O1st
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
I. o. F. and the Association of Re
bekah Assemblies meetings in Mon
treal, Canada, as the advance
guard of about forty Indiana mem
berS.
In the first party will be Mr. and
Mrs. George P. BornwaSser, Indian
apolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Long, Logansport; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eberhardt, Logansport, and
DR.. w. A. Chapman, Indianapolis.
The sessions of both organizations
will be held Sept. 1922, and Odd
Fellow delegates representing In
diana will be George E. Hershman,
Crown Point; Earl Lines, Conners-
Vile; Long and DR.. Chapman.
Among the business to be consid-
cred is that of life memberships.
HerShman is the Indiana member
of the committee which will con-
Slder Cne propoSlClOn ana submit 1t
to the general convention. 1t is
proposed to establish a flat rate for
life memberships, the money to be
invested by the State grand lodge
with the interest paying dues of the
life member. Most of the details
of the plans have been worked out
with the exception of the rate.
Another item of business which
will be of historic Importance to
the Odd Fellows is the consolidation
of the Manchester, England, Unity
of Odd Fellows into the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows of
America. The order was founded
in the Manchester Unity and in
1919 the American order was found
ed in Baltimore through power
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
VISIT MASONIC HOME
Marion Lodge Program
Held at Franklin.

Marion Lodge No. 35, F. & A. NJ,
visited the Masonic Home at Frank
lin, Ind, Sunday. w. B. Masters,
worshipfuI master. was in charge Of
the services.
John ]. Haramy, an Indiana Cen
tral College professor, was the prin-
cipal speaker He was born in Je-
rusalem near the famous temple of
Solomon. He has been in America
about ten years. He spoke in ma
tive costume on the customs of peo-
pie now residing in Jerusalem.
Marion Lodge choir and the Ma
sonic Home band gave a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
GRAND LODGE
OF PYTHIAS TO
MEET OCT. |
Program for Sessions Here
Is Announced; Elections
Slated.

With plans progressing for the
sixtieth annual grand lodge session
of the knights of Pythias of Indi-
ana in Indianapolis, Oct. l, 2, 3, the
official program of business was an
nounced today by Carl R. Mitchell,
grand keeper of records and seals.
First item will be the morning and
afternoon meetings of the Indiana
Brigade Assembly Monday, Oct. /.
Officers will be elected at the close
Of the meeting, and the annual ban
quet in honor of retiring and new
grand chacelIors will be held in the
evening at the Lincoln. At 8:15
p. m. that day the annual grand
lodge ceremonial of Shambah Tenn
pie of the Dokies will be held at
Castle Hall, 23O E. Ohio st.
Tributes Arranged
The first grand lodge session will
convene at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Oct. 2,
on the tenth floor of the *. of P
Bldg, Pennsylvania and Ohio SITS.
A trip by special train will be taken
by delegates to the Pythian home at
Lafayette, Ind, in the afternoon.
The first evening session in the
history of the grand lodge will be
held that night at with Dolph E.
Farr, grand chancellor, presiding.
Those participating in the elab-
crate program of music, speeches
and other entertainment are:
Levi Hooker, grand master at arms;
Charles S. 10y, grand prelate; Sam
uel L. Trabue, grand vice chancel-
lor; Leona Burkett, grand chief of
the grand temple Of Pythian Sis
ters; Alva M. Lumpkin, Columbia,
S. c., supreme chancellor; Carl r.
Mitchell, grand keeper of records
and seals; William A. Morris, su-
preme representative; Mrs. Arnold
Spencer, soloist, and the Rev. M. A.
Farr, pastor of the Broad Ripple
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Personal tributes will be given by
lodge members to John H. Russo,
past supreme representative, by
Elmer Bassett, supreme representa-
tive; Howard j. Tooley, chairman
Of the grand lodge finance COM
mittee, by Allen Moore; Royal B.
Cox, deputy grand chancellor, by
Nathan j. Lane, supreme represen-
tative; Colonel Adolph Biccard,
manager of the Indiana Pythian
Bldg, by Colonel Frank Shellhouse,
and Dore B. Irwin, supreme repre-
sentative.
Reception Planned
The most important event on
Wednesday, Oct. 3, will be the elec-
ton of grand lodge officers in the
morning. The final session of the
lodge will be held in the afternoon.
A reception for grand temple
Pythian Sisters will be held in the
evening at the Denison. The con-
vention of Pythian Sisters will con-
vene at 10 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 4,
and will close the following day.
Three candidates already have en-
tered the race for grand outer guard,
the first Office in the grand line
progressing to the Office If supreme
chancellor. They are Alonzo c. Duo
dleston, Terre Haute, Ind; H, c.
Sullivan, Vevay, Ind, and Walter
Domer, Eikhart, Ind.
The three are the only entrants
in the race, but others are expected
to file their candidacy before the
election, it is said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
|. o. o. F. TO BE HOST

Southeastern Lodge to Entertain
Anderson Visitors.
Southeastern Lodge of Odd Fell
lows will be host to Active Lodge, I.
o. o. F. of Anderson, Ind, Wednes-
day night at the lodge hall, Cottage
Ave. and Olive ST., according to H.
F. Harnening, recording secretary.
The Anderson lodge is considered
one of the best degree staffs in
Madison County and will confer the
first degree on local candidates.
Members have prepared a program
of entertainment for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
K, OF C. TO Give
FIRST DECREE
Initiate lanes Derry Class
Next Monday.

AS forerunner to the major de-
grees of the Knights of Columbus,
a class of candidates will be initi-
ated in the first degree next Mon
day night at the club house, under
the direction of James E. Deery,
grand knight.
The class will be known as the
James E. Deery Glass" in honor of
the grand knight who will become
a member of the board Of trustees
at the election tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

convention CT the
Patriotic Ord e r,
Sons of America,
under the leader
ship of r o b e r t
Brumit, State preSi-
dent.
A band concert
was scheduled for
today at Rhodius
Park by Crawfords-
vile Camp, followed
by other entertain
ment. The conven-
ton proper opens
Tuesday with the
address of welcome
by Brumit.
Nominations will
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

granted in Manchester. 1t is not
known whether the act will be ap-
proved this year.
A resolution will be presented ask
ing for a bi-annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, but a fight
is expected from supporters of the
annual meeting policy.
Leon S. Merrill, Orono, Maine, will
become past grand sire with the
election of Frank Martin, Boise,
Idaho, deputy grand sire, to the
highest Office. Nominations for
deputy will be made from the floor
of the convention.
John B. Cochran, indianapolis,
was the only Hoosier elected grand
sire. He held Office in 1910~11, &C
cording to BornwasSer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Benefit Card Party ARRANGED

A benefit card party will be given
Tuesday evening at Trainmen Hall,
according to Clara Edmonds, sec
retary of Golden Rule Lodge No. 25.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Grove
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Baxter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Hohhs Photo bv Bretzman

The photograph of Arch H. Hobbs,
which appeared on the Fraternal
Page of The indianapolis Times last
Monday was by Charles F. Bretz-
man, 1877 Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company building.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
club to Sponsor Luncheon

A. w. T. Pocahontas Embroidery
Club will hold a covered dish lunch
con at noon Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Clara Stark, 1920 w. Thir-
tieth st. Mrs. Hattie Hopkins,
president, and Mrs. Daisy Simpson.
secretary, will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Patriarchs Plan Meeting

H. E. Roesner, colonel of the
Patriarchs Militant, is making plans
for the regimertal meeting Sept. 30
at Northern Beach for members
from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, An
derson. Muncie and Elwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
REMODEL LODGE HOME
First Meeting in New Germania
Room to Be in November.

Room 10 De IN NOVcmDcIs
Remodeling in the Germania
Lodge of Odd Fellows will start this
week and the first meeting in the
new room is expected to be held in
November. The contract for the
work was let for $4,000 on the
building at Prospect and East Sts.,
which was purchased by the lodge
last year.
The structure is two stories, with
business rooms on the first floor and
apartments on the second. The
second floor will be remodeled into
a lodge hall, social rooms and kitch-
en- and dining rooms.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
LANDMARK TO INITIATE
Ceremony Scheduled for Tonight at
Masonic Temple.

Three candidates will be initiated
in the entered apprentice degree at
$50 this evening by Ancient Land
marks lodge, No 319, F. and A. M,
at the Masonic Temple, North and
Illinois SITS.
A second class of three candidates
in the same degree will be initiated
Sept. II. Fellowcraft degree for
three candidates will be given Sept.
"a, and the stated meeting of the
lodge will be held Oct. l, according
to Julian Wetzel, editor of Land
marks, Masonic publication.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Charitv Lodge Entertains

Charity Lodge No. 9 of the Indes
pendent Order of Shepherds enter
tained with a euchre and bunco
party at 1925 Prospect ST., Saturday
evening. Mrs. Mable Hubbard was
chairman of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
Tuscola Tribe to Give Festival

Tuscola Tribe of Red Men at
Plainfeld will give a fall festival
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ac-
cordingN to M. G. Morris, chief of
records,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

be made in the morning and cleo
ton in the afternoon. Brumit will
not be candidate for reelection,
it is said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
MAS0NS START WORK
South Bend Lodges Open Fall
Activities.

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. TO-
Fall activities of Masonic organ
izations of this city started last
week. Portage Lodge No. 675 and
Sooth Bend Lodge No. 294 held
stated meetings. The latter lodge
installed two recently elected Of
f1cers, Charles r. Huff, senior war
den, and Albert N. Hepler Jr., junior
warden.
Avalon Grotto met and COM
pleted plans for the meeting of the
State Grotto Association Oct. 6, at
which all Indiana chapters will be
entertained.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
CON vENTION MEETS
Sons of America Gather for
State ConCIaVe.

Approximately seventy-flve del
egateS gathered today for the State
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
PAGE DRAMA ARRANGED
Dawes Club Plans Open Air Cere-
monies Saturday.

Damon Club of the Nineteenth
Century Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias will sponsor an open-air
page rank class and present the
page rank drama Saturday night
at Harrison's Farm, three miles
west of Lowery'S Nursery on the
Charlottesville Rd. j. H. Quire is
gathering candidates from lodges in
Indianapolis and Marion County.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
A. z. A. HOP ARRANGED

B'Nai Birth Order to Give First
Dance of Season Oct. 2S.
A. T. A. junior order of the Bnai
Birth will give the first dance of
the season Oct. % at the Kirsh-
oaum Community Center 2314 N
Meridian ST., according TO Leon
ard L. Levi, publicity chairman. Leo
Wagman is chairman in charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10
"Not a cough in a E1mjn1"
says Norma Talmadge
after the Blindfold test

"When you see my new United Artists
picture, The Woman Disputed, you will
notice that l smoke cigarettes in several
scenes.
"Not wanting to show partiality to any
one of the four leading brands, l decided
to make my choice via the blindfold test,
which | had heard of many times. Hap
PLY, picked OLD COLDS.
II found them smooth, mild and de-
lightfully cool.
Thereafter, when am required to smoke
l shall naturally insist on OLD COLDS.
There's not a cough in a flm.tnl!"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

Mrs. Allie Bray
At the eleventh annual conven-
ton of the Independent Order of
Shepherds in Cincinnati, recently,
Mrs. Allie Bray, Indianapolis, was
named district deputy supreme
president of Indiana. Mrs. Bray
has a record for organization
work in the Shepherds.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-10

You can tell OLD GoLDs just Norma Tamadee did
by their honeylike SmoothneSs their kindness to
your tongue and throat Because OLD GoLD no coarse
f0beaveS of the tobacco plant whered grOandeaVes
only the delicate heart-leaves golden ripe!
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
HALLS Campbell
/. SPEED RECORD
By International News service

LONDON. April 1O.At conzrat-
ulatory dinner to Capt. Malcolm
Campbell on his return from his
triumph at Daytona Beach, Florida,
when his racing car attained the
speed Of 2Os.s5 miles per hour, the
American ambassador to England.
a. 3. Houghton, limited that his
countrymen INTENDED to make bold
bid for the honors now held by
Campbell.
He beat rs fairly and squareIy
and definitely, and on our own soil n
declared tbs ambassador. He tray.
eled faster than ever man Travelled
before. He had to. / suggest that
from now on he sleeps with one eve
ope
Major 4eagrave, British ex-holder
OF the speed record, announced he III
going to Daytona next year.
Captain Campbell paid high tribute
to American sportsrnal4ship and
.Wl1t hearted hospitality.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ARREST NEAR IN
n. c. Staying
by international News Service

PITTSBORO, N. c., April To-
Authorities today appeared to be on
q new trail Of evidence BY which
they expect TO arrest the slayer OF
Mrs. Annie Terry, middle-aged Dur
ham dressmaker whose SCARED body
was recovered last Monday from the
Cape Fear river near here.
After a trip which took him as
far south as Atlanta, Sheriff Wal
ter Blair stopped at his home here
yesterday for only, a few minutes
and then took off again in a south
erIy direction for an unannounced
destination. Deputies said they didn't
know when he would return.
Sheriff Blair returned to North
Carolina over the weekend with
Il. L. Haskins, of GreenviIle, s. G.,
travelling In Haskin's automobile,
and denied emphatically that reports
published Sunday morning that Has
king and two other men were under
arrest I'm connection with the case.
Sheriff Blair said he visited Has
kins in Atlanta, and learned he had
been seen there daily since March
%, the day preceding the crime.
HE offered us his assistance"
the sheriff said, ''but he has never
been under arrest. For that matter,
no one has been arrested by me or
at my instigation"
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
DRUGGISTS DECLARE PILE
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A GREAT DISCOVERY
A famous chemist asked himself one
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ali the trouble--remoye the cause-and
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troubled with piles. sit, walk and sleep
hours in many instances and report
complete relief in q few days. Colac
pile Pills are made in the worlds
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Several local druggists offer to gladly
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hottie 40 tablets, plain wrapper, full
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The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ASKS Ware AIDE
INDICTMENT

United States District attorney
Leo A. Rover today win ask the
Grand Jury to return an indict-
ment against Thomas w. Cunning
ham, of Philadelphia, who, as treas
urer of the Pennsylvania State Re
publican Committee, refused to tell
the Senate investigating commit
tee the source of the $4,000 con.
tribution he is credited With hav-
ing made to the Ware campaign
fund.
Cunningham, who IL sheriff Of
Philadelphia county, admitted CIV
ing the money to the Ware fund
but claimed it came from his own
resources. and declined to state
where he got it.
The report of the case was trans
mitted by the Senate committee
last week to District Attorney
Rover.
The procedure against Cunning
ham will follow the same course
as was used in the recent indict-
ment of Robert w. Stewart, chair
man of the board of the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana.
The penalty upon conviction I'M
der that section Of the code is a
fine of not more than 81 900 and
not less than 500 with one month
in jail. Cunningham was recently
arrested in Philadelphia and re.
leased on 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
famous Marine
D|TT|ES To BE
COLLECTED

The worlds most famous folk
songs-drinking songs. or marching
songs. as they are sometimes called
are TO be collected and published
by the marines. 80
Under orders issued by Maj. Gen.
ToI1n Leieune, the Marine Corps
historical section has undertaken 20
nreserye in its official archives the
printable verse of the information
aIly known marine hymn
SsF,ron the halls OF Montezuma
n the coast of Tripoleeee.
.'We fight our country's battle
on land and on the sea-.
Ieieune has issued orders Tor the
assembling of all the verses and
versions extant. An official docu-
ment giving the history Of the song
since it was only four stanzas, back
in '9s. is being compiled by Major
n e. Fegan. who has himself con.
frihlIted a few sprightly ballads to
the present galaxy Of nearly half q
Fegan has gathered the ballad
songs and snatches from Marine
Corps veterans in all part Of the
world. Among the collection are
an outline history Of the Chinese
rebellion, dirt from Culebra Cut In
Panama. geisha songs from the
Bund, and the Devil Dog chants
from Cantiguny and Belleal Wood.
Here also, always to the same sing
song air. are graphic flashes from
the great mosquito offensive in Cuba
and the sanitation fight in the
gwampy marches of the Caribbean
tropics. Intermingled are the ma
rines' reactions to the last of the
head-hunters in the Philippines and
the wanderers bedtime songs from
the bleak and dismal steppes of
Alaskan railroad days and the de.
tense of Vladivostok.
Every cline and every campaign
has enriched this vast unwritten his
tory of marine tradition. The food
they eat and the clothes they wear
are here appraised in the pictur.
esque language Of the corps.
Verses about the marine who lost
his way one night in Port au Prince
will not be printed. but there are
indications that some cynic outside
the service may make copies OF
them before they are officially
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Piles and HemOrrhOids Are
Relieved Quick BY
Simple Method
ONE DRUGGIST SAYS
REMEDY CURED HIM

I'm a druggist myself and when
say this new internal way Of
getting rid of Piles is best know
for l suffered myself for twelve
years and during that time tried
everything on the shelf" declares
Robert Higgins, Phi G.
zone of the clerks in the store
told me how wonderfully these
Colac. Pile Pills had helped his
wife, so / took a bottle home be-
cause was suffering terribly at
that time and, / want to say they
are the finest remedy for this
painful affliction l ever heard of,
and / often recommend them to
customers" continued Mr.. Higgins,
Druggist, in Corinthe, N. Y. Local
Druggists here are featuring Colac
Pile Pills. Thousands of tests
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
IMPROVE ON GRANDMA'S
FLAXsEED POULTICE FOR COUGHS

Better than Cod Liver Oil as =
builder, this combination is fine
for children or grown-ups to for
tify the system against winter ills.
Nicer to taste, quicker to act,
pure as 4 food. Just ask for Lin
O-Nine at drug store. See formula
on. bottle. SOC or $1.OO size, or
write Vasco Products. Inc, Brent
wood, Nd, enclosing dollar bill,
and get large size, parcels post
return mail.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
EXECUTED
IN Staying
c InteFnatlonal Nsws -

KNIAJEVO. Siberia. April To-
Two 81 steven youthful hooligans
from is to 70 years o. axe have
been executed ~ firing squad
for he most brutal criminal assault
on i woman since the horrible
attack on school teacher BIZ 2s
men near Leningrad two years ago.
The other nine rowdies were sen.
fenced to from three to ten years
imprisonment At hard labor.
The youths confessed 70 ySa.viay-
ing the 45-year-old wife o. ! peasant
on lonely road soon after dark
As she was walking to Kniaievo
viiIage with pail 81 milk She
vas bound and gagged, and after
the attack thrown into = snow
bank BY the side Of the road. Her
husband found her two hours later
when he started search with q
neIgEbor, fearing foul play.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
Father and Two Sons
Held in House Thaffs

HAZLETON, Pa. April 1O.-An-
thony Shewake, Of West TIazleton,
father Of Leonard and Walter She
wake, arrested by State troopers on
charges of having looted summer
people in Conyngham Valley, was
as a witness.
1t is said the father assisted his
sons in taking away some of the
loot. The boys, according to the
troopers, have confessed, and most
Of the goods have been recovered.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10

The New York Post Graduate and
ST. Marks Hospitals, In announcing
today that they had opened irnmuni.
zation clinics for hay fever, pointed
out that the fever Is In the air and
is hard to dodge for those who are
not immune to it.
In opening theft immunization
clinics the hospitals plan to, so far
as possible, take preventive meas
ures to aid patients subject yearly to
the fever.
A hay fever injection, according to
the hospital officials, administered
once a week, will prevent the fever
in many cases. In cases already de-
veloped It will bring about stage of
tolerance which in 30 per cent Of the
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association. meeting in the Bap.
fist Church last night, voted a reso.
luton requesting four-room addi-
ton to the Congress Heights School.
Another resolution was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation for the new
lights on Nichols Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-04-10
5 Break Out of Jail
And 4 ESCAPE POsSee

SYRACUSE, April 1O.-Five pris-
oners made a daring break from the
Onondaga County penltentiary at
GAINESVILLE. Four of them success
fully eluded a large posse of guards
and deputy sheriffs who were or.
dered to hunt them.
The escaped prisoners are: Jean
Decrisci, 80, of New York city;
Dominick Neal, 81, Of Owego;
Thomas Dryer. 80, of Syracuse:
Frank Butera, Is, of Utica, and
Walter Hall, %, of Herkimer. Hall
escape.