davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

smith, Edward H. story, w. NICK
Stoweil. Alfred d. Tubb and Henry C.
| Walburn.
David J. LaPorte was elected
esteemed lecturing knight.
Anton Auth. chairman of the orphans
| outing committee, has appointed the
| following subchairmen to assist him
Frank v. A. Brown, vice chairman;
Robert r. Crowley. secretary; O. w
MCGOWAN, commissary: Samuel Rich
ards, toys: Fred Mersheimer, j. Hagerty
and ], II. Stevepan, transportation
Robert Hoy, entertainment; Leniuel
Robey, public order; Arthur A. Riemer,
publicity; Fred Rupertus, @. Athey,
James A. Farrell. Victor w. Woodbridge,
c. Hoffman and w. A. Hettinger, COM
mittee on distribution.
The following orphan asylums will
be in charge of B. Atlas. Jewish
Forster Home: Lieut.. A. B. Evans, Bap-
list Home; g. Beckman, Washington
City Orphanage; Patrick ]. Foley, st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum; H. w. Gissell,
cents Asylum; Gus Brahler, German
Orphan Asylum; Robert F. Crowley. st.
Johns Asylum; j. A. Muigert, WASH
ington Home for Children; A. A. Zin-
norman, INDUSTRIAL Home School, and
George c. Humphrey, Bell Home.
The Los Angeles Club will entrain on
their special for that city next Satur-
day. Joseph Burkart has been named
chairman of the delegation. The dele
gate from the lodge is Past Exalted
Ruler Nathan Well and the alternate
Daniel r. Nihion.
The exalted ruler has appointed the
following for the committee on public
and fraternal speakers: This commit
tee Is to be known as the speaker s
bureau of the lodge: Edwin S. Fuller,
Harry I. Quinn, John Dillon Fitzgerald,
Judge Robert z. Mattingly and William
S. Shelby.
The Hagerstown committee of the
lodge will be appointed at the meeting
July 8. Delegates and alternates will
be nominated to represent the lodge at
the State convention, which will be held
August 10, 20 and 81.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Eagle Council convened Monday eve
ming with the councillor, H. Gertrude
Kolb in the chair. After a short bust
ness meeting the council celebrated its
third birthday anniversary.
Progressive Council had q social and
entertainment following the close Of a
short business meeting last Monday eve
ming. Musical selections by the Wark-
else Harmony Boys: solos by Miss Bow
man, and Miss lie Arnnarda, accom-
panied at the piano by Mr.. Lacey; reci-
tations by Miss Janet Logan. song and
dance by Miss Virginia Waters. fancy
dance by Miss Dorothy Sugrue. fancy
dances by Misses Patricia Re Vile and
Winifred Huck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Douglas Of Mineola and Pocahontas
Cummings of Idaho Councils.
AT the last meeting of Waneta Coun-
ell. which was presided over by Pocha-
hontas Richards. one application was
received and announcement made that
adoption would be held in the near
! future. Q6icers were nominated and o
heart social was held.
Mineola Council met June Is with
Pocaho1tas Douglas presiding. At the
meeting. July 8 the officers win be
raised
Hiawatha Council met Monday with
| Pocafontas Justis presiding Officers
were elected and communication from
the Tri State League giving notice Of
the meeting Of July 8 in Taylorstown
, was read. The, chiefs of this council
will be raised July l..
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Franklin Lodge accepted the resig-
Of work and Theodore Swanson was
elected. ~
At meeting of the ways and means
committee June Is the first meeting Of
the committee In July and August
was dispensed with The committee
will meet July 20 and August II and
win resume It's regular meetings Sep
TENDER q.
The stockholders Of the knights Of
Pythias Hail Association will meet to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock, to
elect nine directors to serve for the en-
suing year. The directors elected will
meet Immediately after the stockhold-
ers adjourn and organize by electing
their officers for the coming year.
The grand chancellor win appoint
deputy grand cfancellors to commune
cate the semi-annual password to the
several lodges their FIRST convention in
July. !.
evening: Franklin Lodge, Webster
Lodge and Capitol Lodge. Tuesday eve
ming; Mount Vernon Lodge, Union
Lodge and Columbia Lodge Wednesday
evening; Syracusians Lodge and Rath-
bone Superior Lodge Friday evening:
Edward Dunn Palace, Princes OF SYRIA
cuse, Saturday evening.
THE MACCABEEs.
Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas,
commander, tomorrow evening at North
east Masonic Temple, will hold its "OId
Timers" rally, when silver service pins
will be presented each veteran OF the
tent who has held membership for IS
years or more. Sir knight T. r. Kelly,
general supervisor, will, on behalf OF
Supreme Comdr. D. p. Markey, present
the service pins.
A program with refreshments viii fol-
low the presentations. All members Of
Mount Vernon Tent and their families
are invited.
Eureka Hive adjourned its regular re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
ODD FELLOWS.

More than 100 members will leave
Odd Fellows Temple Tuesday evening
IN buses at O'Clock for Hagerstown,
Md, where q fraternal visit will be
paid Potomac Lodge. Grand Master
Willard F. Zepp will lead the delegation.
Capt Robert A. Southworth will also
attend, In company with the oficers
and cheyaliers Of Canton Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Fire on School Teachers

BIZ United Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April o.
Two young school teachers resumed
work today at the Tinlala school,
fourteen miles from Montgomery,
after narrowing experience in
which the car they we're driving
home from fish fry was fired on
by state enforcement officers.
The two girls, none the worse for
the chase, which turned into a gun
fight before it ended, will testify
against the officers, under arrest on
a warrant charging assault with in
tent to murder, when the case comes
up for a hearing next Saturday.
The shooting had resulted TODAY
in Governor Bibb Graves dropping
the men from the pay roll of the
Attorney Generals office, and in a
denial by Charles Mccall, attorney
general, that the enforcement Of
t1cers were at fault. Mccall said
they acted entirely in their own
rights.
j. G. Sealy and Gay Cargiil, the
officers, held to their explanation
that they pursued the car contain
ing Miss Annie Lewis and Miss
EStelle Camp, believing it was a
rum runner. When 1t swerved
about street corner, they fired at
the tires. Shots were fired at them
during the chase. the agents
claimed.
The girls said they believed the
men we're Washers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
7 KILLED IN CRASH
Victim Dies in Hospital of
Injuries.

BIZ United Press
STEUBENVILLE, O., April o.
The death of Angelo Dicarlo, r. to-
day brought the total of dead to
seven following an automobile COLI
lision near here Sunday night.
Triesta Dicarlo. II, lay in hos
pital here critically Injured. Ply
sicians held but slight hope for her
recovery.
The Jefferson county coroner was
to conduct the investigation today.
An auto driven by Alesio Di Carlo,
"a, Steubenville baker, sideswiped
one driven by William Vail, 36,
Steubenville, then plunged over a
street car track and down 100-foot
embarrassment into the path of a
Pennsylvania passenger train.
The dead include:
Di Carlo, his wife, Rosie, "a; her
sister, Mary Dress, 16, and the Di
Carlo children, Gina, 10; Constance,
8, and JUNIOR all of Steubenville.
Two other children Triesta, II, and
Angelo, II, are expected to die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BY ARCH STEINEL

at comes in bottles, now, Big Boy
with kiss for a Whit, hug for
two, love charm for a spray of it
and a two weeks stand will send
any fish of the male species hunt
ing for rock to put on your
finger"
Dolores of the drugstore perfume
counter chanted the above advice
between raucous chews of gum, to
maidens who desire to get synthetic
1T" right out of a perfume bottle.
What indianapolis girls haven't
got they can get for weeks at a time,
by laying down five-spot for this
half-ounce Of 1ew-de-ravillo,' she
rasped.
why this bottle" and she shook
it in the light of mid-afternoon
sum-" would make a rabbit kiss .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Dry Shooter Faces Quiz

BIZ LritR6 Press
MANSFIELD, O., April 22.-E. c.
McGaw. state dry agent. was to be
arraigned here today on a charge of
shooting with intent to kill as the
result of a raid late Saturday after
noon in which Frank Pellel., pro-
prietor of a soft drink parlor, was
shot.
Following arraignment it was ex-
pected McGaw would be allowed his
liberty on bond.
McCaw is alleged to have fired
a .32-ca.iber bullet at Pellegi after
he had purchased a pint OF liquor
from him. According to McGav's
story as t,ld TO police, Pellegi made
a move indicating he was about to
draw veapon, after he had made
an unsuccessful attempt to knock
the bottle Of liquor from MeGaw's
hand.
Pellegi is reported on the road
to recovery at The Mansfield general
hospital. Physicians said the bullet
pierced his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FOES OF RAIL
MERGER CAIN
GreencastIe Opposed to
Monon-B. & O. Plan.
BIZ Tftnes Snecfnl

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April "a
Directors of the Greencastle Cham
Der of Commerce by unanimous vote
have joined Bloomington, Lafayette
and other cities on the Monon rail-
road in opposing a plan to merge it
with the Baltimore g. Ohio.
Action here followed an address
by w. G. Clevenger, secretary of
the Bloomington chamber.
Advices from Washington in the
past few days state that Senator
Simeon D. Tess, Ohio, author of a
measure known as the consolidation
bill, which has been favorably re-
ported by the interstate commerce
committee of that body, has elm
mated from the bill the consent
clause.
This clause provided that under
certain conditions, consent of stock
holders of a railroad proposed as
part of merger, would not be re-
Quired,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FEARS RESPECT OF STATUTES FADING
Surprising Number of Persons Have Drifted
Into Nation That Rules Are Made Only for
Those Who Choose to Obey Them

NEW YORK April 2-Following the text of President
Hoover address the annual luncheon of the Associated Press
here today:
Members and friends Of the Associated Press:
have accepted this for frank statement of what
consider the dominant before the American people Its
solution vital to the presentation of institutions than
any other question before That the enforcement and ODE
diencc to the laws Of United States federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

snake, turn a hyena into parlor-
peter and run man from FIT: Har-
rison to the Soldiers and Sailors
monument in an effort to get a Sec
ond scent of it,
There's a type Of perfume for
special types Of men. Take this
meek violet with its subtle come
hither CALL Smell it! Now wouldn't
that make cave-man lay down for
vacuum sweeping Sheba."
Dolores was in her glory and
smelled it,
Me- like the oriental brands.
The scent of sandalwood, why
there's nothing like it for forcing a
soda jerker to lay his ice cream
dipper down. Just touch of this
lily-of- the-valley and an old SOL
dier's home would be emptied."
Essential as TroIleys
Why a woman these days can
forget what she amt got, but she
can't forget her perfume if she's on
the Hymen-hunting honor roll.
Perfume is as essential to women
as trolleys are to street cars. It's
the contact spark of love that starts
the sexes warning, marrying, and
divorcing, and I'm not talking yes
terdays," she declared.
THE Misters Scornful will tell
you they hate perfume. Don't be-
lieve it! They're lying like a man
who got locked out.
Just let blonde babe strut passed
them with hint of this rose about
her-and if they've the rose com
pick we'll it's just the old rice and
shoes for them
"a wife can lose more bubbles
picking the wrong scent than
'piker' bettor trying to glim a VIM
ner in a ten-horSe race. Never,
never, douse too much on. Loud
perfumes will weight you down and
you'll get the go-by sign before you
meet him." averred our Dolores.
Dolores Gets Tagged
why! I remember the time I
duded it out with a fast-stepping
twentieth century for a dance.
had 'umph-de-ruba' on. He gave
me couple Of whiffs and passed
out-with a brunei that had on lilac.
Can you beat tine getting the
stop Sign-for a scent that's as old
as my grandma's curtain rods.
tell you it's it's" she heSitated as
a woman customer approached
Have you something nice in
lilac?" queried the customer as we
moved out of earShot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

pose casually to review their actions,
to accept those which we approve
and to reject the rest.
This attitude of mind is destruc-
tive of self-government, for self
government is predicated upon the
fact that every responsible citizen
will take his part in the creation OF
law, the obedience to law, and the
selection of officials and methods
for its enforcement.
Trampling Blood of Fathers
In conclusion, let me recall an
oft-repeated word from Abraham
Lincoln, whose invisible presence
lives hourly at the very desk and In
the very halls which it is my honor
to occupy:
Let every man remember that to
violate the law is to trample on the
blood of his father and to tear the
character of his own and his chill
dren's liberty.
Let reverence for the laws be
breathed by every American mother
to the lisping babe that prattles on
her lap
Let it be taught in the schools,
In seminaries. in colleges.
Let 1t be preached from the pull
pit. proclaimed III the legislative
halls, and enforced In courts OF
justice.
And, in short, let it become the
political religion Of the nation. and
let the old and the young. the rich
and the poor. the grave and the gay
of all sexes and tongues and colors
and conditions sacrifice uneeasing-
ly upon its alear.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FREE CABINET MEMBER
Czech Minister Is Acquitted on
Charge of Libel.

BIZ United Press
PRAGUE, April 22.-Dr. Eduard
Benes, Czecho-Slovakian foreign
minister. stood acquitted of libel to-
day after a trial lasting only few
minutes.
Benes was the first cabinet mem
Der tried since establishment Of the
republic. His appearance ended a
suit filed thirty months ago by NJ
Hlavacek, secretary of the national
Democratic party.
Hlavecek brought suit against the
foreign minister because of a news
paper article in which Benez had
declared that allegations against his
policy made by some opponents were
"perfidious lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
WOMEN TOSIT
AS JURORS ON
SCHOOL BOOZE
Mother of Girl Who Barred
Wild Gin Party Tales to
Face Trial.
N0TABLES WILL SERVE
Prominent Chicago Leaders
Will Sift Night Club
Pupils Case.

b. Lnited Press
CHICAGO, April 22.-Twelve
prominent Chicago women leaders,
aroused by Parental irresponsi-
bility," agreed today to sit as
municipal court jury in the trial OF
the mother of 15-year-old Coletts
.Liston, who last week shocked a
coroner's jury of noted educators
with her grammar-scho code Of
gin drinking night life.
The defendant is Mrs. Jane Liston,
who is charged with violation of
the compulsory education law.
Her daughter was member of
the school liquor party last Satur-
day which ended in the death of
George Lux.
Hear Case Tuesday
The testimony of Coletta and other
members of the party resulted in an
extensive airing of the school legaue
problem.
Under the leadership of Miss
Jane Adams of Hull House, women
leaders arranged with Municipal
Judge Alfred o. Erickson to hear the
case of Mrs. Liston Tuesday.
Judge Erickson announced the
verdict of the jury would be recog-
nized and that if the jury so rec
commended he would hold Mrs. Lis
ton on more serious charge Of
contributing to delinquency.
In addition to rendering a de-
cision in the Liston case, the jury
will attempt to devise general
methods whereby parents may be
aided in safeguarding their chill
dren from the sources of moral
and deterioration" which the coron-
ers jury of educators recognized as
existent In the automobile, the beer
fiat, speakeasy and cabaret,
Jury Is Named
The women who are expected to
sit as the trial jury are Miss
Addams, Mrs. Catherine Waugh Nc
Culloeh, noted attorney; Mrs.
George v. Mcintyre, president of
the Big Sisters organization; Mrs.
Charles H. Moody, chairman of the
Big Sisters court committee; Mrs.
Andrew Sudene, vice-preSident of
the Illinois Parents and Teachers
Association; Miss Harriet Vittum,
head of the Northwestern Universe
ty Settlement; Judge Mary Bar
feline of juvenile court; Miss Jessie
Binford, of the Juvenile Protective
Association; Mrs. Andrew Macieiscll,
president of the Chicago Women's
Club; Mrs. Walter w. Seymour,
president of the Illinois Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Anna
l.. Smith, commissioner of public
welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BANDIT TRIAL OPENS
ChiCagoan Is Accused of
Wolf Company HoIdup.

Frank Meyles, alleged Chicago
racketeer, went on trial in criminal
court today charged with participa-
ton in tle robbery OF several per-
sons in the L Wolf Auto Company
$50 North Capitol avenue, Jan, 26
Meyles is one OF five men arrest
ed on the robbery charge. Robert
F.. O'Brien was acquitted two weeks
ago. Edward Andrasco Arnold
Greenbush and O'Brien we're re-
leased to Chicago police.
Thomas Mcmahon, alias Mason,
will be tried after Meyles.
Attorneys said jury may be Sc
lected this afternoon.
Meyles will attempt to prove he
was in Chicago when the robbery
was committed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
FEDERAL JURY MEETS
Called to Empty Jail for Summer;
No Important Cases.

The federal grand jury convened
today for three-day session to in
vestigate approximately seventy-five
cases.
The session was called by Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell to prevent
prisoners unable to give bond from
remaining in jail all summer.
There are no very important cases
to be investigated, George R. Jeffrey,
district attorney, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Cars Hit Ditch; Three Hurt

Frank Campbell, 80. of 2o19
Adams street, his wife, "a, and
daughter Roseland. s. we're slightly
injured today when their car COL
lided at Bluff road and Troy avenue
with truck driven by Nolan Barger.
IS, of Franklin. Both cars went
into ditch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
S1O,OOo,OOO DONATED
Senator Establishes Fund
for Children.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, April 22.-An
rrevoeable trust fund of 10000 900
to be disbursed by a board of seven
trustees, has been created by United
States Senator James Couzens of
Michigan, for the purpose of pro-
noting the health, welfare, hap
piness and development of the chill
dren of Michigan and elsewhere in
the world.
Senator Couzens had given almost
100000 to charity previous to the
S10,000,000 trust fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
ARGUE OVER WALES
British Labor Chief Accused of
Treachery for Praising Prince.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April pa bitter con-
troversy has been stirred in British
labor circles over glowing praises
heaped on the prince of Wales by
A, J. Cook, extremist secretary Of
the Miners Federation.
The Communist party secretary is
accused of treachery TO the workers
and of "fawning adulation Of a
typical representative Of a class
which fatten on the workers"
Cook Saturday praised the prince
highly. calling him good demo-
crat and an epoch-making prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
If Dogs Bite,
MaiLStOpS
PU Times Special

B1 Times Special
ALEXANDRIA Ind, April
22.-Residents here who own
vicious dogs will be barred from
mail delivery. postal authori-
ties announce following biting
of two carriers within a week.
Those injured we're o. G. Peck
and James Kirby. Neither suf-
fered serious injury. The dog
which bit Kirby was chained,
but he was unable to put suf-
ficient distance between him
self and the animal before it
reached the chains limit. Car
riers are to be judges of wheth-
er dogs are vicious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
SEE PARKS BY PLANE
Air Service to Be Provided Over
Yellowstone.
BIZ Tntted Press

BIZ United Press
BUTTE, Mont, April 22-TouriSts
will be given the opportunity of
viewing Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks by air for the first
time this summer. The National
Parks Always will launch service to
and over the parks about June l,
company officials have announced.
West Yellowstone will be made the
base for sightseeing tours over the
famous geysers, hot spring and other
natural beauties of Yellowstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
$4,000 DAMAGE
IN WAKE OF HAIL
Still No Clinic

BN TiBtcS SgCcidl
ANDERSON, Ind April %.
Efforts of school authorities
here to hold a clinic with a
confirmed boy truant, present,
have been frustrated again.
Recently the boy played hook
ey" after being asked to at
tend the clinic. A new date
was set. Then it was found
he was suffering from small
poX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
State Senator Speaks

BIZ Times SBeclat
WILKINSON. Ind. April a.
State Senator Luther o. Draper.
Spiceland. delivered the commences
ment address at exercises here
Saturday night for the high school
graduating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
NOTED EDITOR TO TALK
Kirby Page to Discuss Anglo-Amer-
lean Problems Tuesday.

Kirby Page, editor OF the World
Tomorrow, will discuss important
phases Of the Anglo-American Ques-
tons at luncheon Tuesday at the
Lincoln. Mrs. r. S. Davidson is in
charge of arrangements.
In the evening Page will speak at
q dinner at the Y. w. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
ARMY FLIERS SET MARK
Make Washington to Havana Round
Trip in Two DAYS.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Cap-
tain Walter F. Kraus and Lieuten-
ant John E. Upston, army fiers,
rested today after completion of the
first round-trip air flight between
Washington and Havana in two
daWn-to-duSk hops.
They landed at Boiling field at
6 p. m. Sunday, having left Havana
at 7 a. m, and making stop at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
JAIL FOR KIND DEED
Minister Is Sentenced Because of
Rescuing Fox Pups.

BIZ United Press
WEST PLAINS. Mo, April ga
thirty days sentence was given the
Rev A. H. Sisney, aged minister
near here. when he rescued four
small fox pups from dog and took
them nome.
The court held that he took fur
bearing animals out of season. After
five hours imprisonment the min
lister was released.