davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

The style presented IN feather
weight wooden, that good taste de-
mands for general daytime wear,
features surplice closing bodice ter
minating at side, with skirt fitted
through hipline with button-trim
with grouped plaits. Pocket at right
side of bodice adds sportive touch.
Printed velvet, jersey, silk crepe and
crepe satin also smart.
The pattern of Style No. 1851
has a picture chart as guide to
help the sewer put this attractive
dress together in least time possible,
for it explains everything in detail.
Cuts III sizes 16, 10 years, So, 38, 40,
- and a inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filing out
the above coupon. inclosing Is cents
fcoin preferred). and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
KJein-MirOf

Nathan Klein, 1906 South Meri-
dian street, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Zelda
Klein, to Jesse Miroff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Miroff, Chicago,
formerly of indianapolis. The we'd
ding will take place this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
BENEFIT Card PGrtg GiUen

Members of the Booster Club of
Meta Castle council, Degree of
Pocahontas, will give a benefit card
and bunco party Wednesday night
in La Velle Dossett hall, West Tenth
street and King avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Madison Club to Meet

Madison club members will meet
at the home of Mrs. Sarah Young,
5000 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Balsiness Meetino Held

Zeta Rho sorority will hold bust
ness meeting for members and
pledges at 8:15 Wednesday night at
the Sphinx Arms hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05

Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi
sorority, win hold business meet
ing at the home Of Miss dolly
Whetstinc. Al Southern avenue. at
8 tonighk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Card Partv Given

Cosmos Sisters will entertain with
card party Wednesday afternoon
at $50 East Ohio street. Bridge, 500
and euchre will be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-05
Nina Tons to Meet

Members of Ming Toy will meet
this week with Misses Jane and
Thelma Augostat.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
FUGITIVE RON
. D, c. ARRESTED

AN elght.month chase has been
ended by the capture in Harvey,
ILL.,. of Arthur. M. Suit. former presi.
dent and general manager of the
Parkway Apartments, Connecticut
Avenue and McConb Street North.
west.
c. J. p. Weber. a headquarters
detective, was en- route today to tne
Illinois town to return Suit here to
face charges of larceny after trust,
Finances of the Parkway Apart.
ments, a cooperative enterprise, are
alleged to have been juggled by
Suit.
Since beginning their search fer
Suit last June. police have found
several times that men held for
them in distant cities were not the
ones wanted. There was said today
however. to be no doubt that thair
hunt finally had proved successful
The complainants against Suit in
clude Mrs. M. J. Balm, of the $500
block Sixth st. N w, and w. J
Manning, of the 5000 block Connect
cut Ave. N. ".
The Parkway Financing COMPANY
recently was Investigated by the
Gibson subcommittee of the House
District Committee.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Woman Asks $4,000
For Hurts on Auto Ride

Charging that Raymond b. Tur-
ner, 1900 block Columbia Rd. n. w,
in whose automobile she was riding
last January IS, failed to keep a
proper \ lookout ahead. and allowed
his car to collide with another,
Helen r.. Streiby, La Fayette Hotel,
filed slIit for $4,000 damages
against Turner in Circuit Court to-
day.
Through Attorney r. Morris
wampler, the young woman says
that she was painfully hurt In
the accident which occurred at First
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
N. W,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
CITES FEAR Of |
..& asuam v
. NEW WAR

Declaring that he was dread
fully fearful that the United States
would have another war. Represen-
tative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio
last night addressed the Reserve of.
ficers Association meeting in the
auditorium OF the Interior Depart
ment.
The country Is not at this time
on the brink Of any war al
though the speaker thought some
would like to have one as promo
tions come faster. He pointed out
that the constant and growing
friction" between this country and
others in the scramble for trade
marts would hasten the days.
Major Charles Demonet, president
of the association. appointed Lieut..
Col. John Miller Kenyon. as Judge
advocate: Major Wallace Streeter,
historian; Capt. Howard f. Snyder,
chaplain; Lieut.. Col. Dunlap Pen
hallow, surgeon; Lieut. Col. Watson
3: Miller. legislative officer; Capt.
Hector McAllister. quartermaster,
and. Lieut.. Stephen F, Tillman, pub
licity director.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Mrs. Hert left the Barr Building,
where the committee has offices,
and was attempting to cross the
street through traffic. AS she lodged
through the line of machines her
foot slipped on the wet street and
she fell to the ground. landing On
her right arm.
Persons who saw her fall assisted
her TO her feet and took her to
her home in the 1909 block Massa.
chusetts Ave. n. W. There DR..
Hubert Work. chairman of the Ma
tional Committee. started first aid
and called for DR.. John Lyons, who
placed her arm in sling and took
her to the hospital.
An X-ray revealed that the wrist
had been fractured at the joint
The wrist was placed in a cast.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
WURZBACH
RAPPEDBY
CREAGER

Warning Republican fac
tions of Texas washed some
more soiled linen today Nbe-
fore the Brookhart committee,
which is investigating patron
age scandals in Southern
States.
r. B. Creager. Republican ma
Itional committeeman, denied charges
of Representative Harry M. Wurz'
bach. the only Republican Congress
man from Texas. that the Creager
organization exacted monetary trib'
uate from small Federal officehold-
ers. and that certain fright" hotels
were protected against prohibition
raids through Creager's influence.
Creager countered with some
charges of his own. He accused
Wurzbach of accepting campaign
contributions from Federal office
holders.
Creager offered in evidence two
checks payable to, eashed and in
dorsed, by wurzbach, from Roy 3.
Nichols for SIS and C. K. Mcdowell
for $710 paid, he said, when the
two were Federal employees, He
charged Mcdowell entered an agree
ment with Wurzbach whereby the
representative would support Nc
Dowell for the position OF collector
of the customs at San Antonio. for
which he would receive $1,000.
Wurzbach explained he indorsed
Mcdowell for the position. but later
withdrew his Endorsement, and sub
'sequently refused to return Nc
DoweIFs contribution because it
would have put him in the position
Of having accepted n brihe. The
contribution, he said, was made vol
UNFAIRLY. and was ma Eaftsssof any
agrsemef1a
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Mrs. Hert is expected to be able to
return home today.
Mrs. Hert. shortly after the elec.
ton of Herbert Hoover. was among
those mentioned for Cabinet posi-
tions She spiked these rumors by
a personal denial.
Mrs. Hert recently returned from
Florida, where she went on busi-
ness for the committee. She had
planned to take an active part in
some OF the inaugural activities but
will he compelled to forego these
because OF her injury
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Railway Brotherhood
Ready for Grand Ball

Express Lodge, No. .2118, Brother.
hood of Railway Clerks, holds it's
grand bali in the Elks Club tonight.
The ball is informal and a special
program has been arranged, as "a
Night In Paris"
]. L. Hobson is the chairman of
the committee in charge. w. l..
Kimble, president, and Frank Roy
ston. secretary treasurer of the or.
sanitation have also taken part in
the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Radio Worker, Hurt
By Fall, May Live

Physicians said today that the
man injured yesterday while install,
ing a radio aerial on the roof Of a
house in the 1900 block T st. N. w.
had an even chance Of recovering.
John d. Cash. 81, an employe
of the Capital Radio Service, S100
Mt. Pleasant St. N. W., is a patient
in Emergency Hospital. His injuries
include a fracture of the skull.
Cash was said by witnesses to have
fallen while trying to connect a wire.
He leaned too far over roof.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
CHANCE IS
SLIM FOR
PASSAGE

The possibility of action on
the traction merger resolution
at this session of Congress has
been revived by the action Of
the Senate steering committee
in placing the resolution on
the calendar.
The resolution now has a fair
chance to be considered in the
Senate, but there is only a bare
possibility of vote.
How Way Opened
The door to merger legislation
was opened by the last-minute
change Of plans in the Senate on
reapportionment. Senator Vanden:
berg, in charge of the reapportion-
ment measure. had planned to force
his bill through the Senate this
session.
When q small but vigorous minor.
ity showed Wednesday night. how.
ever. that 1t would filibuster the
bill Indefinitely, VandenberE changed
his plans. and postponed action on
reapportionment and the census
until next session.
This relieved the jam and the only
major measure now ahead of the
merger is the radio bill. This VIII
be taken up today. There may be
filibuster on it, but Senate lead
ers are prepared to clamp down
the cloture rule and force a vote
by tomorrow.
Blaine May FfIibuster
Then the bill to enlarge the Capt.
toll grounds will be considered.
This should lake only a few mins
utes unless Senator Blaine uses it
as a vehicle for a filibuster against
the merger.
Chairman Capper, of the Senate
District Committee, believes he can
get the merger resolution up before
the end of the session. Its fate will
then rest with Senator Blaine.
II Blaine insists upon his amend
ment making prudent investment
the valuation basis there is no
| chance for the merger to be enacted,
Others Opposed
However, If Blaine should content
| himself with vote on his amend
ment, and is not inclined to fill.
buster. the merger might possibly
go through. The situation is fur
ther complicated. though. by the
fact that other Senators might talk
the bill to death.
About the only chance for the
merger is the fact that anything
may happen" during hectic closing
/ minutes of the session.
Thirty-one days left to file your
! Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Coolidge Rules District
Air Be Restricted
!. Plane Zone

The District of Columbia will be
a prohibited area" for all private
or commercial aircraft during the
Inaugural period. .-.
President Coolidge today issued
an Executive order keeping out
all except officially designated
craft from the air space above
the city from midnight March 2,
to midnight, March G..
Secretary of Commerce Whiting
is empowered to make exception to
his blanket prohibition, in/ his
discretion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MotOrist in Collision
May Have Broken Skull

A possible fracture of the skull
was suffered today by George john
son. 81, OF the 27OO block Thir-
teenth st. ". w. when his auto
mobile cOllided with another ma
chine at sherman Avenue and Park
Road Northwest. o.
Johnson was removed to Garfield
Hospital by another motorist. Physi-
clans said he probably would re-
cover.
The car with which Johnson's
machine collided was owned by 10,
seph N. Farrell, of the 400 block
Kansas Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
KEEP
OPEN MONDAY
Times stan Photo

Three branches OF the Police
Court will be open on Inauguration
Day to try any who may allow
their enthusiasm to get the best of
them, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, pre-.
siding judge. announced today.
Judge Schuldt said he antici.
pated "a heavy business in drunks.
Traffic Court. the United States
and District branches will be open
Monday, but it is expected all will
have finished their trials before the
Inaugural parade begins. Only
celebrants who rush the occasion
will be hooked" it is believed.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
1880 at 81 Training
CamnS Set New Record

Citizens military training camps
general headquarters has set unota
OF 81 500 young men to attend the So
camps of the country during June,
July and August This objective is
$500 greater than any former year,
the War Department made known in
opening the procurement campaign.
Thirty.One days left to file your
Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Bakers Wife Sues for
Divorce and Support

Irving Hutchinson, baker Iof
the Sanitary Grocery Company, was
sued for limited divorce and main
tenance by Mrs. Lillian Hutchin-
son. 1900 block Trinidad Ave, N. f.,
I'M Equity Court today.
Through Attorney Nita S. Hin
man. the wife tells the court that
her husband frequently beat and
abused her before their two chill.
dren were born. Last September,
she says, he ordered her to leave
the house
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Mrs. Hert I ctures'
Wrist in Fall

Mrs. Alvin T. Her vice chairman of the Republican Ma
onal Committee is in Emergency Hospital result of
having slipped and fallen while crossing Seventeenth Street
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Thirty-One days left to file your
Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Conferees on the second de-
Hciency appropriation bill
have reached no agreement in
regard to the Federal pay
s4a,o - 4bn nooac11re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
MINISTER TO
Get JUDCESHIP
Succeeds Elliott on Bench of
Court Four.

William S. McMaSter, 1903 Park
avenue, attorney, with offices in the
Meyer Kiser bank building, will
succeed Judge Byron K. Elliott on
the bench in superior court four.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Governor Harry
G. Leslie Sunday.
Elliott resigned, effective Nov. !,
Until that date, he will occupy the
bench or appoint judges pro tenn, it
was announced today.
NIcNiaster was selected fr o m
twenty-nine Indianapolis attorney
candidates for the post.
McMaster was born in Indianap-
oils Jan. &c, 1877, the son of John L..
NcMaster, judge of superior court
for sixteen years. He was educated
in the public schools and at Indi-
ana university, and has been prac-
ticing law here for tWenty-Seven
years. He was Republican men,
Der of the house Of representatives
in 1919 and 1921.
Judge Elliott is to leave, after Nov.
1, for st. Louis, where he has &C
cepted the position of general coun-
sci for the American Life Conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
CURRY IS FIRST
HERE RECEIVING
FULL DRY JOLT
Alleged Rum Runner Gets
FiVe-Year Term Under
Jones Law.

James Curry. alleged Indianapolis
liquor runner, who Saturday received
five-year sentence at Leaven-
worth penitentiary for liquor viola
ton, is the first indianapolis
defendant to feel the full force of
the Jones five and ten liquor law.
Curry was arrested by deputy
sheriffs in car containing, they
claimed, a large quantity of liquor
and several automatic pistols, and
equipped with a device under the
hood to throw off a smoke screen
to battle pursuers.
When he pleaded guilty before
Judge Robert Baltzell, he was given
the maximum sentence. Under the
law, $4,000 fine could have been
added.
Herman A. Stewart, former CASH
Ter of the Hope, Ind, Citizens Ma
tional bank, who pleaded guilty to
nine counts Of an indictment
charging embezzlement, will be SEN
fenced Oct. Il. He pleaded not
guilty to two counts charging eX-
traction of money. Counts to which
he pleaded guilty charge falsifica-
ton of records.
Other local liquor sentences in
GUIDED:
Emery Harding. Negro, 623 Miami street.
four months, 5000 fine; Mrs. Ethel Hard
ing. Negro. same address, sixty days; Mrs.
Anna Marsulescu, ia South West street,
sixty days; zdravko Kotich. 1902 West
Washington street, four months; Baker
Hunter, Negro, 432 Bright street, six
months; John Brown. Negro, Clio West
Vermont street, four months; Charles r.
Hasse 522 North Keystone avenue, six
months, 500 fine; Mrs. Grace Titus, 1116
North Capitol avenue, eighteen months,
womens prison, Anderson, w. Va; Margie
Demaree. same address, six months jail;
Frank Merrel. same address, fifteen
months Leavenworth penitentiary; Edward
Hoeltkemyer. 221 North Capitol avenue,
eighteen months, Leavenworth; Julius
Seilof, 1928 North Adams street. four
months; Alexander Thomas, IS North East
street, four months. $500 fine: Lawrence
Elliott, 1914 Linden street, two years,
LeavenTorth, 5000 fine; George Otto Wood,
same address, four months; Charles Ha-
zelwood, r. r. Q, four months; Frank
Turk. 969 North Holmes avenue, six
months.
Motor theft sentences included: Joseph
Sanford Goodlet, 2o16 Miller street, Chilli
cothe. O.. reformatory; Frank Evans
Lewis. 2115 Lambert street, three years,
Chillicothe; Raymond Samuel Duzan, 1914
South Pershing street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Mortgage i'm Europe

Observation-Disclosures TTITTIITTITTTTTTTTTITTTIIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Columbus Woman Dies

PB Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept 30.-Mrs
Nettie B. Wilson, Ct years old, is
dead at her home here following a
nine months illness. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Beatty. Her first husband, DR..
S. F. Kincaid, practiced medicine
in this county for approximately
thirty years. She leaves her hus-
band and a son, DR.. j. G. Kincaid.
Taylorsville; a sister and brother,
Mrs. Bert Setser, and George Kin
caid of Wayne township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Business Man Buried

M Timcs Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 3O-Funeral
services were held Sunday for James
NJ. MotsenbOcker, 70, secretary of
the Peoples Home and Savings As
ISOLATION. who died after a brief ill
ness of heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
Farmer Hurt in Runaway

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 30
William F. Stahl, former, suffered
a fractured hip, broken arm and
numerous bruises and cuts when
thrown from wagon when team
which he was driving ran away.
The wagon turned over when it
struck a large rock and Stahl was
pinned beneath it Stahls son had
to call for help to remove the wagon
from bis father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON. Sept 30.-Of all the
lied , countries which borrowed
i, huge sums of money from us during
he war, England has submitted to
= he hardest terms of payment.
4 France, Italy, and Belgium were
treated far more generously. But
it is singular fact that the hardest
words have been written and said
about us in this regard, not in Eng
land. but in France.
The statesmen and newspapers of
England, with whom we were sup
posed to have most friction and
most rivalry. have in the main re-
manned calm. The statesmen and
newspapers of France our heredi-
tary friend-the country of which
all of us had such romantic and
4 sentimental ideals-have been the
very ones who have berated us like
FISH wives.
Only at one period in England did
one group Of newspapers speak of
u. S." standing for Uncle Shy
lock" But the owner of those
papers, over his own signature, re-
undated this policy and has since
made handsome amends.
Called ShyIock in France
In France. over a long period of
weeks when the French parliament
was debating whether to ratify the
very lenient debt agreement we had
accorded them, Shylock was one of
the mildest of the terms applied to
america by orators and newspaper
editors.
Raymond Poincare, then prime
minister, and Aristide BRAND, then
foreign minister, found it necessary
repeatedly to remind the French
public again and again how glad
Frenchmen had been to sec our
young armies on French soil; how
those young crusaders had fought
shoulder to shoulder with French
troops and helped liberate French
territory from the German invader.
The other side of the picture of
rs was repeated over and over. M.
5ergery said:
If the Americans have renowned
ar as means of national policy,
ley have not renowned gold as an
strument of international DONNA
on"
Mortgage in Europe
Senator Lemery, representing In
he French parliament our neighbor
island of Martinique, said America
had taken an immense mortgage on
europe, and intimated that Ameri-
ca would some day exact the cession
Of the French Antilles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
UNCLE SHYLOCK
BRAND PUT ON
U. S. IN FRANCE
Iation Treated With Most
Generosity on Debts Is
Most Bitter.

This S. the fifth II series OF six
~t.cles b. Milton BTonner. European
ianager for NEA Service and T Times.
wing the European background Of the
ppr0achinc Hoover-Mac Donald confer
nee on naval arms reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

minister, said two alternatives pre-
sented themselves to Europe: Either
the nations of Europe must form
themselves into a United States,
forming a formidable bloc which
could talk to the Americans on equal
terms. or else Europe, indebted to
America beyond its means, must
disappear. ruined, reduced to state
Of vessalage, to its pitiless and all
powerful creditor.
Louis Marin, writing in La Nation,
spoke of us as people who have
understood neither justice nor the
fraternity of combatantS for the
same ideal; who, by means Of riches
acquired in the horrible times of
war, wish to enslave the workers and
the industries of Europe
The prominent Partisan paper,
.LOeuvre. said:
Europe is condemned to a death
in slavery or to union against
America, if it is not to submit eter-
nally to the American yoke"
More in the Same Vein
That is pretty plain speaking. 1t
is the kind of thing that was heard
all over France for weeks while the
parliamentary debates on the rati-
fcation of the debt agreement with
us were hanging fire. The agree
ment was only ratified in the lower
house of parliament by eight votes.
1t showed how many Frenchmen
really feel toward us.
It was a kind of sentiment not dis
played at nice banquets where rich
and prominent Americans are wined
and dined. Nor was it the kind of
feeling made manifest to American
summer tourists spending their
money with lavish hands.
Next: American goods and Euro
pean markets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

Valley Shippers advisory board meet
luncheon of the indianapolis Traffic
Club at the Claypool
left right: John A Morris district manager OF the
division Railway Association
of the Dayton Chamber OF
Neekamp of the Northeast Kentucky
Coal Association Ashland, KY.
" Jacobs assistant manager Of the aeronaut department.
will be principal
speaker talking the future of rigid ghter-than-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21
BEROUN

Frank Panek, Sr., took his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Mista, to st. Paul Satur-
day for medical attention.
Mrs. Earl Derr returned Saturday
from st. Paul, having spent some time
there visiting and caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Martin Nelson. Mrs. Nelson
has been seriously ill with pneumon-
ia.
AL MOen drove to Stacy Sunday to
visit his folks and small daughter,
Mabel
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Duber of st.
Paul, spent Sunday with the Joseph
Ploub family
Leonard POsel left for Saginaw,
Mich, Friday, and will be employed
there.
John Clyne shipped a carload of
cattle Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kubesh went
to st. Paul Monday. Mrs. Kubesh,
who has not been in good health re-
Gently, went down for medical exam
nation and care.
Henry Posel returned Sunday from
Duluth, where he has been employed.
Jim Hejny made a business trip to
Sturgeon Lake Sunday
The Beroun school will observe
Washington's birthday Friday, by hav-
ing holiday.