davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15


LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store now, pay
s months later. No charge for hauling
in. New trucks. Experienced men
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO
Ale E Market Ri. 1750
RANSFER-Storage, pac 1ing, shipping:
low rates on California shipment.
OTTO j. SUES1.
CHI. 4579 Mites Oh. 0699-W
H. TAYLOR TRANS. q STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND-To OF
from Chicago St Louis. Detroit, Cleve
and OF other cities. Dr.. 307l or Ri. 4265
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to ali
points 80.
RI. 6561 RI. S628
CHI. 457S Mites Oh. O699-W
MOVING, 50 LOAD AND UP.
Large covered trucks clear sn rpEI addpin ING
FOUR STORAGE. Ii. 1890. Oh. 1892
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 lcad
large trucks. responsible men. DR.: 1915
HAULING-s4.OO per load and UP. Expert
piano movers. Hicks. Ri. 6434.
Bolts TRANSFER-LarRe vans: IS per
load. DR.. 3483.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Business Places for Rent
Suburban FOR Rent

SUBURBAN HOME-Just 90 minutes from
Monument and squares from St. Roch' s
Catholic church and school; rooms.
lights gas: Al. Only SIS. StackhouSe.
fruit. NEAR bus; SIS. Or. 7S5l-R-4.
SUBURBAN-S rooms. modern: acres:
chick. house; fruit. Only $40. DR.. 70so-W.
SUBURBAN-5 rms; good furnace; lights;
! acre: gar; $25. Beech Grove 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Houses for Sole

HOUsE-And IL acres land; large garage;
some fruit: blocks west Of st. Francis
hospital. Call evenings or Sat. and Sun.
F. N. Heron. r. r. No. IS. Box lo9.
1--WE ROOM - Semi-modern bungalow
built-in features. Price. $4,000; 500 down.
SIS mo. f. E. Kennedy, Beech Grove
24-w-l or 100.
ASHLAND. 244i-Modern. 4 bedrooms. ?
bath steam heat; deed for $1,000. or easy
terms Ii. 1899. Wa. 0632.
9Ss-s4O N JEFFERSON Six-room modern
double: IS 500. Easy terms. Owner. Ch-
$50 CASH-s20 per month; rooms and
bathroom. 44l7 Baltimore. north OF fair
ground. Ri S4II, eve A2gs Wa. 2qI5.
BRICK VENEEa-New rooms: ell mod
crn cOnveniences, on 5ISt St. real chesp .;
small down payment. Call eve Wa 9SI2.
TEMPLE s.. 2s2-pretty 4-room home;
gas. city water, toilet; no Barrett: SO
down: s23 month. Il 1853, Wa. 06S2.
INDIANAPOLIS AVE.-New 5-room mod
ern, for colored; $3.50 down, $S5 month.
Horace Wright. Ii. 1882 Wa. 06s2.
NEW JERSEY. 1855 bedroom modern
home: deed foT . $1,000 S cssh; 500 down.
BUNGALOWS
Ri. SSos \. J. FOX. Hu. lies.
No DOWN PAYMENT
Modern bedrn. home. 2-ear garage.
iarEe lot Ideal location. Owner Ia OS6O.
HIGH ST. i02c-Six rms. bat:s and fur
mace. near Eli Lilly plant. VIII sell for
$1,000. or consid. smal suhrbn. Or. @65s-J:
FAY LIKE RENT
New rm. mod. hungalows huilt-tn
features. garage. near car. Ia osco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
HOME Atmospheric
Room for Rent With Board

CAPITOL. N. 2157-Neat. clean, modern
room; private family. ia. 1913.
CENTRAL 2404-Nice. large rm.; excellent
hoa-c. bus girls; reas- Ha. 4757-W.
, CENTRAL. 1944-Cozy front I'm. for J:
y unusually good meals; 81.
CENTRAL. 33I9-Lovely front room. with
hoard. suitable for 2 Wa 0400-M.
CENTRAL, Comfortable I'm. near
bath. Good meals II desir. Wa. O407-R.
CCILEGE. 2032-Nice. warm rm; good
meals, garage. He. 1852.
EAST. room and board married couple.
Reasonable II 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 1902. 3-rrn housekeep-
ing ants. also sleep. nm; references.
ALABAMA, NJ. 947-2 large rms; down;
mod, everything furnished, next bath.
ALABAMA. N, 1882 rms, porch: sink
IN Kitchen hot water heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Store-Omce Supplies
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED

Lowest Prices.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Ii. 4712. 840-42 Consolidated Bldg.
TYPEWRTTFRS-Al standard makes, new
and used portables; Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals, repairs and typewriter
supplies. AMERICAN WRITING MA
CHINE CO.. 1877 N. Meridian ST., Board
of Trade Bldg. Ii. 1922.
TYPEWRITEB- Monarch. 500: typewriter
desk ak. drawers. So. He. 555l.
STEEL SAFE Medium size good cond.:
barg; 400l Shelby St. Dr.. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FOCH GREETED BY THOUSANDS
IN 1921 AS GUEST OF LEGION
Voted One of Two Honorary National
Commanders-Journey Covered Many
Sections of y. S.

Charles sweitzer, janitor In down.
town store, had an audience OF an hour
and q half with Marshal Foch. The
mystic words he had written on the
card were the passport.
You see, we were comrades In the
first colonial regiment at Algiers In
1877" said Swietzer. "Foch was a
lieutenant and was sergeant"
Evidences Good Humor.
Marshal Toch met the questions Of
enterprising reporters with unfailing
good humor. One asked him what he
thought of the American girl. He
monsieur, have reached the age Of
discretion. Pardon me II / do not
while riding on the train Foch was
asked to write q message to the youth
of America. He said that for their
motto he would give them his own,
taken from Racine. Tt is:
II fear God and have no other fear"
At Harrisburg, Va. he paused to do
honor to the Confederate leaders. He
was handed q message signed by an I'M
known person under the name "A Pa
triot" It read Gen. Lee is the great
est traitor America has ever known"
of the group, he said: If Gen. Lee
Is traitor, then 1 wish that France
and America had more traitors. I be-
lieve Gen. Lee was one Of the greatest
military leaders the world has ever
known"
In Washington, Marshal Foch repre-
sented the French Government at the
burial Of the American unknown SOL
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March IL
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who died in
Paris yesterday, was one Of two honor
AIRY national commanders Of the Ameri-
can Legion. The other Is Gen. John j.
Pershing. Both were voted the title by
the National Legion Convention held in
Philadelphia in 1926.
In 1921 Marshal Foch came to this
country rs a guest of the Legion. He
covered 10000 miles and his journey
led him through the Eastern States,
the Middle West, Texas and the South.
His trip was climaxed In the national
convention OF the Legion at Kansas
City.
Literally hundreds of thousands Of
DICTIONARIES and citizens turned out In
all principal cities to see and hear
Marshal Foch. While still at sea, Mar
shall Foch was deluged with wireless
messages welcoming him to America.
A hotilla OF destroyers met the French
liner Paris. The marshal was greeted
by 19-gun salute. New York gave
him one OF Its typically famous re-
ceptions From there he started West
ward.
All Kinds Of Gifts.
At Washington. Mo, Legionnaires,
headed by the mayor, presented a dozen
corn cob pipes to the marshal The
gifts in Missouri were but the fore
runner Of strange collection from all
parts Of the country.
+ At st. Paul, a penny postcard bear
ing the message l-Allah--LaQuat
and the name Charles Swietzer was
added to Marshal Foch. That night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
DAWES CALLS FOCH
| ONE Of |MMORTALS
Ranked by Ex-vice President
as Among Greatest Fig.
ures of History.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 2l.-He was the
foremost factor In the allied victory
| and with his passing has gone one OF
| the greatest soldiers Of all time. Thus
| commented former Vice President
Charles G. Dawes yesterday on the
death OF Marshal Foch.
Gen. Dawes, who was In charge OF
supplies for the A. z. r. in the World
War, described the allied generalissimo
as one of the greatest figures of all his
tory and said his personality was an
inspiration not only to the French
Army, but to other allied armies as well.
Unique Figure Among Allies.
Gen. Dawes statement follows:
Marshal Foch was one Of the great
est soldiers Of all time. He possessed In
high degree those indispensable at
tributes Of military genius-initiative
and capacity for immediate action In
time Of crisis. OF Foch as well as
Napoleon 1t may be said, Action. action,
all is action Coupled with these quail
dustry required for thorough prepara-
ton for all possible emergency He was
a unique figure in the allied army.
so far as know, no serious criticism
has ever been made of the strategy and
handling of the allied armies as one
army following the institution of the
central command under Foch. He must
be considered as O chief, indeed the
foremost factor in the eventual allied
military success.
Personality Charming.
His personality was a charming one
Ordinarily q man of quiet and digni-
fed bearing. he possessed . tremendous
store of controlled nervous energy. At
a time Of military crisis his mind was
always cold and quiet, but his person.
atty sometimes became transformed.
"One of the great figures Of history
has passed away. The affection which
Foch inspired, not only in the French
Army, but in the other allied armies,
was tribute to q personality combin-
ing the strength and gentleness pos
sessed only by the very great
Millions Of his comrades in the
American Army will today be bowed
In grief. They mourn him as great
friend and beloved commander, who
has gone on his last long march,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
SLAVIC STATES TROUBLE
IS BELIEVED NEAR END
Peaceful Relations Between Bull.
garia and Jugoslavia Are
Definitely Esta blished.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March al
Normal, peaceful relations between Bull
garia and Jugoslavia definitely were es-
tablished yesterday.
The two erstwhile Slav adversaries
through their peace delegates at Pirot,
decided they no longer would lay their
differences before the League of Nations
Council, ambassadors or other European
powers, NUT would settle their frontier
and other disputes directly between
themselves by means Of special frontier
commissions.
This move was considered In diplo-
matte circles as decisive, far-reaching
step toward the establishment of en-
during peace between these two Slavic
states. which for half century have
been ut swords points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
COOLIDGE FELIClTATES
SCHOOLGIRL ON POEM
Verse About FORMER President In
Magazine Brings Letter Commend
ing Merit and Giving Advice.

ny the Associated Press.
TAUNTON, Mass, March 2l.-A IA
year-old schoolgirl, Thoreau B. Ray
mond, Of this town, yesterday received
from former President Calvin Coolidge
q letter ,congratulating her on her poem
entitled Calvin Coolidge" published re-
Gently In q children's magazine.
MY dear young lady" the letter read.
permit me to thank you for the poem,
not because 1t is about me, but because
1t Is good. It shows you can work and
think. hope you will study, and keep
on working and thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Clock Without Face, Hands.

Having neither face nor hands, q
clock ut the Greenwich Observatory
keeps correct time to . fraction Of a
second. It Is what Is known as q free
pendulum timepiece, and has another
clock which starts the mechanism to
swing the pendulum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Doctor to Cycle Around World.

Declaring that q man Is as old as his
arteries, and that he felt las At as q
fiea," DR.. j. II. Bell, aged over 40, and
j. r. r. Lennie recently left Liverpool
for . round.the- world trip which will
take four years. The cyclists pedaled
to Southampton, where they took the
steamer for Havre, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

The police commute Of Belfast Is
considering the erection Of safety bar
riers along footpaths in front Of schools
In busy thoroughfares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Two new buildings of Scripps College
for Women, Claremont. California, to
be opened next Fall will cost $500, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
TWO WILL FACE
RUM CHARGE

Arthur Sheppard Ferguson "a,
and Robert Malone Browne, %,
found themselves the victims of a
police ruse after making a delivery
of alleged liquor to an apartment
in the 200 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w, according to detec-
tives of the Third Precinct.
The detectives S. F. Gravely, r.
F.. Mccarthy and J. L. Billman,
themselves made the call which led
to the delivery.
Ferguson walked into the apart
ment last night with two pints,
police say.
He recognized Gravely immed-
lately and said, "for-sake, hooked
again.
Biliman and Mccarthy, mean.
while arrested Browne in a car as
it was parked in front of the
house. They said they found
another pint in the machine.
In the third precinct station
Browne produced two more pints
from under his belt.
What will do with these?" he
asked. Il don't want to break
them here. It might dirty up the
station
Browne was charged with trans
portation and possession ana failing
to exhibit a drivers permit and
Ferguson with transportation and
second offense possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Colored Elks Planning
Anniversary Affair

Local lodges OF colored Elks. COM
bined with nearby groups. will cele-
brate their anniversary with field
day sports and base ball game,
Saturday at the fair grounds, Upper
Marlboro. Nd
The Forrestville Highland Slug.
gers will play the Incarnation team
of Washington, at p. m.
Races and athletic stunts will be
held for individual contestants, and
dancing will be from 6 to midnight
The Community Center Band, led
by "TunefuI'' Miller, will furnish
music.
Chairman Walter Mari, DR.. p.
T. johnson, j. Oliver Hill, H. A.
Goodrich w. s. Grouse, T. j. Saw
age, w. H. Smith. r. H. Forsythe,
N. H. Hedgman. c. Stewart. j..
Frammel, l.. Fl. Hall. o, Gay, D.
Edwards, w. r. Fletcher, James
sGiyens and w. Holland form a
committee to manage the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
BallOu Names Five to
Head Schools i'm Summer

DIR. Frank w. BalIou, Superin-
tendent of Schools, will leave July
4 for vacation at his summer camp
in Maine. Names Of assistant gu
perintendents who will act for Bal
lou in his absence were announced
today.
They are Robert L. Fiaycock, who
win be acting superintendent from
July 1 to 10; Major r. o. Wilnarth.
July Il to. "a; Miss Jessie LaSalle,
July % to August 9: Jere j,
Crane, August 107 to II, and Stephen
e. Kramer, August 1S to 81.
Kramer will leave Washington for
New York tonight. He will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

200 OFFENDERS
FACE COURT
FINES

Success Of the police drive
against traffic violations on
Washington streets was fore
cast today, when first results
of the campaign showed
notable improvement on the
side of safety.
Every resource OF the depart
ment today was directed toward con-
tinuation of the drive, 10 impress
careless motorists with the i'm.
portance of obeying the regulations
The Traffic Bureau squad, newly
augmented, together with precinct
police. arrested almost 200 drivers
yesterday for infraction Of the
rules, to show that the department
means to cut down the toll Of
casualties caused by motorists negli
gence.
In keeping with the police drive
Judge Ralph Given, sitting in the
Traffic Court, handed out maximum
sentences to first offenders and to
"repeaters," the latter being those
who have been in the court on
other occasions. Speeding assess
ments ran as high as $50. with the
average fine costing the offender
$25.
Four Accidents
Police reported four accidents yes
terday, an increase of three over
Wednesday. Tuesday night was the
occasion for large number OF acct
dents, in which IL persons were In
jured. OF the four persons injured
in accidents yesterday, only one sus.
tanned serious injuries. He was Ed
ward Hawks, Is years old, Of the.
400 block of Fifteenth st. 8. e. HIS
bicycle collided with the. automobile.
belonging to Paul o. Wax, OF oxon.
HILL Md. Wax took the lad to
Providence Hospital, where he was
treated for decorations OF the knee
and bruises Of the head.
A special set of orders was handed
the police. in which they were told
to go after the motorists for pass
ing red lights and other signals,
speeding. failure to give the right
OF way and weaving in and out of
traffic lines. Most OF yesterdays
offenders fell into the hands OF the
police on such charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

McCarl handed down the ruling in
a review of the action of the Gen
eral Accounting Office in not allow
ing credit to c. N. Hildreth, jr., col
lector of Customs at Tampa, Fla,
for 1910 which he paid for repair
ing a private car wrecked in a rum
chase.
Communicated Car
According to Hildreth, one of his
dry agents Communicated a private
automobile to pursue a car he be-
lieved to be engaged in the liquor
traffic. The agent directed the
owner of the Communicated car to
violate the traffic regulations in an
effort to overtake the suspected
rum car, Hildreth said.
During the chase the com.
Wandered car crashed into another
machine which was moving along
the street in accordance with the
traffic law and, regulations of the
state, Hildreth said.
The prohibition agent directed
that the wrecked car be repaired
and Hildreth authorized payment
OF the repair bill under the appro.
priation collecting the revenue
from customs"
No Fund Exists
"The reason sfor not allowing
credit for the payment" McCarl
declared" IL that neither the APP
preparation charged nor any other
appropriation is available for the
payment of such tort claims aris-
ing from damage to private prop
erty incident to collecting the
revenue from customs or the en-
forcement of the National Prohibit.
ton act"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
D. c. Girl, II, to Enter
G. W. u. in Autumn

All Washington school children not really dumb -
though Dr. Frank W. Baou superintendent of schools
told the Board of Education yesterday that 25 per of
the senior high school students in the city annually fail
be promoted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
PR0NISES
STIRRING
STORY

Promising revelations of q
startling nature, Policeman
Joseph w. Anderson, recon-
mended for dismissal by the
Police Trial Board, today an
nounced that he is preparing
his appeal to the District Com
missioners.
The suspended policemen didn't
Indicate just what the nature of
the startling revelations will be,
but did state that he is assured the
support N Senator 'Caraway,z of
Arkanszs. who has promised to see
that Ne gets a square deal
Had Charged Graft
n was Anderson, who Is as
Mgned to the Third precinct, who
recently was hailed before his stu
perior officers because of alleged
non-payment of debts. and who, in
defense, said he. was an honest
man" and did not accept graft from
bootleggers. speak.easy operators,
etc. as some of his fellow officers
did
Yesterday he was found guilty by
the Police Trial Board on two
charges-one of conduct prejudicial
to the good order and discipline Of
the force, and the other of insub-
ordination. The first arose out of
his statement relating to alleged
police graft
Anticipating the verdict. Andersen
previously had appealed to Senator
Caraway to aid in his defense, re-
Numbering that the Arkansas Sena-
tor had bitterly attacked ex-Capt.
Guy E. Burlingame in the Senate
in connection with the BlaIock case.
Senator Caraway. it is understood.
will call the local police situation to
the attention of the Senate District
Committee after Congress has recon
gvened.
Il !. Want to Give Pratt Chance
There liz q strong inclination in
both House and Senate, however, to
give the new police regime, under
Major Henry G. Pratt a complete
and thorough-going trial before
starting another probe of conditions
Both the liquor and traffic situa-
tons are the subject of considerable
congressional dissatisfaction, but it
does not appear probable that either
Senator Capper, chairman of the
Senate District Committee. or Rep
resentative Frederick l.. Zihlman,
chairman OF the House District Com
mittee, will sanction another police
inquiry for another IL months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Camalier Applies for
Paddock on Cafeteria

An application to District Supreme
Court for paddock on the May.
flower Cafeteria, the 100 block OF
Seventeenth ST. N. W., said to have
been an honor system" speakeasy,
was made today by Assistant DIS
trict Attorney r. f. Camalier.
The paddock proceedings were in
stituted just after William Il. Nor
ris, 81, manager of the cafe today
changed a plea Of not guilty in a
charge against him of second Of.
tense of liquor to guilty. Judge
Isaac r. Hit sentenced him to pay
$500 or serve 80 days.
Police raiders who invaded the
cafeteria reported the customers
who appeared to be some of the
best people poured their own drinks
in the kitchen, and then placed tne
purchase price In receptical for
the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
HOOvers Entertain
Disabled Veterans

President and Mrs. Hoover en-.
tertained disabled veterans of the
World War at picturesque garden
party on the south grounds of the
White House yesterday afternoon.
From Walter Reed General Hos
pital, in wheel chairs and on
crutches, and the more pathetic
victims from ST. Elizaheths
gathered for their annual outing
with the President and the First
Lady Of the Land, There vas
music and refreshments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Self Appointed Traffic
Cop Is Fined For
Privilege

Traffic conditions are getting
worse and worse, according to
many students Of the problem.
William Scott, colored, thought
something ought to be done about
1t and took upon himself the
task OF directing traffic at an
intersection on Eleventh. st. N. w.
He was said to have mixed things
all up.
Today in Police Court the self
appointed officer 'plead guilty to
intoxication before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt. Policeman H. H. Hodge
made the arrest and told the
judge how Scott had mixed things
up.
The Judge then said: fifteen
dollars or fifteen days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Damages Denied in
Dry Crash Case

Citizens whose property damaged by dry agents engaged
the enforcement of the national prohibition act have
Federal Government Comptroller General j. R.
McCarl ruled today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28
Ninety-nine Officers
Finish at War College

Having completed their studies
80 Army officers were graduated
Yesterday from the Army War Col
iege here with Secretary Of War
James Good presenting the dip
Tomas.
Gen. Charles Summerau, chief
of staff of the Army and Maj. Gen.
William D. Conner. commandant of
the War College, delivered ad.
dresses.
OF particular significance this
year was the graduation of Major
Vincente Lin, infantry. who is the
first citizen of the Philippines to
complete the educational courses of
the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-28

There is, for instance. Miss Bertha
Gordon, who has just been gradu-
ated from Central High School and
who will enter George Washington
University in September at the ripe
old age of II.
Bertha completed the course at
the Dennison School in five wears.
The average student does it in eight.
Then she went through Central in
three and a half years, beating
most of her classmates by half a
term. Her sister, Jenny, was gradu.
ated with her. Jenny is 16, a year
below the usual age for seniors.
With all this super especial STUDY,
which Bertha says wasn't so hard. ;"
she had, of course. lots of spare
time. So she leisurely completed an
eight-year course at the Washing
ton College of Music in five years.