davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Room for Rent With Board

WASH. 1926 E.-Modern room; / or .: pri.
homei cd. meals; free pkg. sp. Oh. 5744,
pri. bath; also with con. bath. ia 1913.
CHILD-To board, room for parents if de-
sired, near E. Wash. car. Oh. 65l4-J.
CHILDREN TO BOARD-Modern home;
pleny shade. School & Church. Be. 1858.
CHILDREN TO BoARD-Mother's care. 40
Eastern. Oh. 2965-M.
CH1LDREN;-Or BABIES to nm. and board;
large, modern, beautiful suburban home;
large yard. Mothers love ana care.
Or. SOB, ring /
GOOD HOME-Affectionat care for l or
small children; near Sch. %. 800 Lex'gt'n.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ADDISON. ,2ss N.-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping.
ALABAMA. N. ,72s-Large, nice rm.; home
privileges walking distance. Ri. 9688.
ASHLAND, 22S4-s rms; kitchenette: pri-
vate bath; private porch. He. 2507
ASHLAND, 2760-Nice 2-rm. suite; every
thing furn.; pr. entrance; gar, He. 5274.
BROADWAY, 9O2-;Well- furn,, ], or 3-rm.
apts.: adults reduced Ri. 4075.
BROADWAY. 2l21--2 we'll furn., rm. and
kitchenette apts., near car. ia. 0597.
BROOKVILLE RI, 50ol--Very attract. rm.,
beautiful new hcme; bus linei BID. opt.
CAPITOL 1903 None S-Tm; apt; every
thing furnished; modern. Ii. 5803.
CHADWICK, el6---3 rooms, furnished. gas,
q n6b APT s sk PF1Y E EgEN RI as9s
DELAWARE, NJ, 1505-Desirable house,
keeping apis; clean and homelike; auto
matte hot water, steam heat, bus line.
EAST, n. ESQ., nicely furn. front rms,
private entrance, garage, reas. II. 1903.
5ARLAND. 1ls-3 front rms. bath, toilet.
Dr. 1881.
I'LL N, sl6-And ia W, st. Clair attrac-
tive l, 2. 3-room apis. modern; So up.
LEXINGTON, 1923 rms. everything
H Msshlnston s Sos rooms, e--.VV. "a.
MICHIGAN. s205 W. MODERN. FUR
NIsHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HSEKPG.
NORTH, II W.-One and two-room suites:
garages; walking distance
PARK, l5sS-Large rm. nicely, fg61nn;;
ktchenette; also sleeping room. II. 598l.
PENN. N, ,2oo6-very desirable 2;rm. apt.
large rnl. kitchenette, private bath. plenty
hot water; steam heat.
RURAL, N, 267-3-rm. apt. furn.; COM
pletely modern: adults Oh. 1871.
dec; close in: parking space. Ri. S629.
everything furn. Ha. S45l-R.
WOODRUFF, W. D., 774-Furn small apt,
priv. bath. entrance: hot wa. gar. Oh. 5724
18TH, E., 2320-Mod. 2-rra. lower front
apt mr.. Spades Park. schl. SO. Oh. 5726.
BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF-Large, 1st floor
apt: kitch. Sink. pri. ent.; Tech; SO. Oh.
4l0s.
SHARE-Loveiy mod home, with emp.
couple; ready Sept 4; near bus Ir. 4758.
MODERN APT. - Privileges; reasonable.
Ri. 1897.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-Near Tech, rm.,
private balcony. S. rms. $3.50, Bird H.
rn., private bath and kitchenette; End
f.. $3.50. Oh. 41os,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Miscellaneous for Sale

AUTOMOBILE TIRES silvertown bal
loon size, s2x6.75 with tubes; practical
ly new; cost $40 eachi will sacrifices $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

SAXOPHONE- Martin @ melody: beautiful
rich tone; moderately priced. Ri. 5096
PIANO. Upright: Ellington; fine condition;
very cheap; leaving city. wa. 1l37.
Observation-Disclosures and 100 records;
fine condition: cheap: leaving. wa. 1857
PIANO-Ellington; upright; splendid con-
dillon; reasonable. Ir. io72-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Situations Wanted Male
Business Announcement

WANTED-Job on farm by year; marrie
man. Box c 10 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Radio and Equipment

RADIO sets ana speakers all makes r
Radio Co, 2o5 Ind. Ave. Ii. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

BABY CARRIAGE-Blue reed. reversible
body and cost $40; splen. con-; $40. DR..
BASIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

port: near school: s35. s. P. AIM. Mrs.
Orme
SUBURBAN HOME-Six rooms, six acres,
garage. chicken house. Dandy Trail and
Eagle Creek. H. 5l63.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

and west will go republican over wheimingly." was the reply given today by the senator to paIty leaders he met along his route to Wash ington. He will stop at the capitol over Sunday before resuming the campaign.
 Very Active
 "I never saw republicans more ac- tive in my life than this year." he declared. T am more than pleased with the meetings l had In the west. The attendance at all meetings and the enthusiasm of the workers was greater than expected" In his month in the west the veteran cam paigner visited l6 states including all of those in the Great Mississippi valley agricultural region. Farm re- lief and the tarin have been the sub jccts Of almost every talk although he had taken in the full range of republican arguments including the plea for continuation of Coolidge
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

whole of the days ride from Reno. wherc the democratic vice presiden- tial spoke last night, lay through nerthssn California and his schedule called for as many reAr platform speeches as operating stops per- mitted.
 To ApFsar h SaCransento
 Inasnuch as the trip to Seattle. whore the senator speaks tomorrow night. will keep him on the road to- night. Mir. Robinson agreed to make . formal rear platform address Of some length at Sacramento. the Cali fornia capital city. andto give short informl speeches at other places as his train passes over the south Pa cific Shasta route.
 The nominee came out of Nevada greatly encouraged by reports from democratic leaders in that state who told him the various actions of the party are now practically 2 united democracy. Senator Pullman of Me- vada. one of the wheel horses of the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

the straw poli's who did not vote in 1924. which includes both those who have since arrived at voting age and others who failed to note their pre- vious political allegiance. over Ss per cent are voting for Hoover and ss per cent are marking their bal lots for Smith.
 Previous polling records for the fourth week of national poll. set by The Literary DiEest's Presidential poll of ls.4." The Literary Digest states editorialIy. ''are left far be- hind with this weeks tabuiation ot nearly e,Ooo. .0o0 votes iron, Ss of the 4S states. The present tabulatlon shows an increase Of amost half a million votes over the fourth week Of the 1s2t poll, or practically Sa per cent.
 "In fact. no Literary Digest poll has ever stirred such widespread in- terest both among the daily news papers throughout the country and also judging by the mass Of private correspondence daily rece'Hed' among the individual voters them- selves.
 "Votes from the states in the Solid South and from New 1orR city appear for the first time in con siderable numbers in this weeks tabulation. with the result that tho Hoover majority is somewhat re- duced. The republican lead Of more than two-to-one in last weeks tabu- lation is cut down to less than two- to-one this time.
 Old Fences Down
 "The breaking down of political fences, already noticed in previous reports on the poll. is even more plainly evident as voters from the southern states come in. Alabama shows the republican candidate slightly in the lead, supported by far more former democrats than re- publicans. While the vote here is practically a stand-off. both Virginia and North Carolina give Mir. Hoover a substantial lead.
 &TkduSdS. 1Coi6Ao ASe'Ssets~t and South Carolina are the only states, thus far. which have regis tered a preference for the demo- cratic candidate. In all of the southern states. however, consider ing the fact that the poll is at pres ent not more than half completed. the vote can hardly be taken as closely indicative of the final re- turns.
 ''The Digest's present totals. it will be noticed, show tha l60.3S6 demo- cratic votes are now in the Hoover column, while Mir. Smith claims the considerably larger figure of 259,- 9l3 votes from republican voters as of 1924. On the other hand under the total of the column headed No Vote,' which includes those who vote for the first time in this election. and those who neglect to state whether they voted or not, Mir. Hoover has the advantage by 1S0,102 to 1l9.754 for Smith.
 'In the final analysis. of course. the majorities in the separate states expressed through the votes in the electoral college will determine the election"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. OCTOBER F lsss

prospefity..i On, the swing ipte the northwest this week he confined himself to one or two speeches today and excluded back platform talks-
 gaAic lie'teeF
 His voice which was almost gone at the end of the. first western taant was holding s it's own today. The senator goes eastward however with the right hand still in . sling. The nominee spoke last night in the Janesviile. Wis. high school audi toriuin. He leveied his attack on Gov. Smith for hts position on farm relief. the tarift, and prohibition. Senator Curtis will start next week On . campaign In the east moving northward along the Atlantic coast from Raleigh. N. C.. where he will appear Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LITERARY DIGEST
 PILL ON ELECTION
l|slliy a,eoo,eW Returns Shou Smith Cutting HooYtr's Lad

Smith reduces Hoover's lead more that per cent as the first major returns are reported from the south and several larger cities in the fourth weeks returns of The Liter ary Digest's 19.Oo0. 0o0- ballot Presi- dential poll published today.
 With the votes now received from 3s of the AS states. Hoover has L. 20l.s6 votes of grand total of l. 9l1,257 tabulated while Smith polls 6SS,s29. This gives Hoover approxi- mately 63 per cent and Smith about 36 per cent of the total vote as com- pared to the previous weeks tabu- lation when the percentages were nearly 6S for Hoover and 3l for Smith. ....
 A new feature of this mammoth postcard election" is the introduc- tion of separate urban return. in- cluded in the total. from Chicago. Philadelphia. and New York. where the entire electorate is being polled which show Smith leading in these three cites with 1S5,000 votes to Hoover's 177.404.
 South Carolina are the only states that have as yet given Smith a plurality. Though Hoover has a slight advantage in the present re- turns in Alabama, the vote is prac- tically a stand-off.
 Cautious About South
 Virginia and North Carolina give Hoover a definite lead but the re- turns from the south. The Literary Digest cautions, are less than half completed and should not be taken as indicative of the final returns.
 The first separate returns from New York city. reported this week. give Smith 1O2,53s votes as against 66,c05 for Hoover. Almost 30 per cent of those voting for Smith here report that they voted the republican ticket In 1924. while Hoover gains less than 5 per cent from the Demo- cratic ranks of four years past in the same city.
 In New York state as a whole. where 1t is stated that the returns are more nearly complete, Hoover is leading by 170,l13 to 144,276. This ratio may be reduced next week. The Literary Digest points out, when more votes will be reported from New York city.
 A tabulation of "how the same voters votes in 1924" shows that Smith receives nearly one-half of his support from those who voted for the republican candidate four years ago. . slight decrease from last week when over one-half of his vote was from republicans.
 Over 76 per cent of Hoover's vote comes from professed republicans at the last election and about g per cent of his strength Is coming from those who state they voted the democratic ticket in 1924.
 Draws from Democrats
 Hoover, it Is shown. is receiving more than one-half of his support from the democratic ranks in the states of Alabama, Arkansas Georgia. Louisiana and Texas.
 Of the 3o6.9S7 participating ir
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
SELLS "ERCE TICKETS"

Beatrice. Ncb., Oct. |? (UP-A new racket" was uncovered at the county fair here recently. Visitors were asked to pay admission to what had been advertised as free fair, and complained. Officials dis claimed any knowledge of ticket selling at the gate. and state off, cials began an unsuccessful search for the man who had been selling the tickets,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

 national orsantzstioa, iAtsrmt" senatf Robinson the pretpsets tt.a: the smith Robinson, tictst would E.; Nevada's three electoral votes w..re excellent.
 Drive Nesssnetx)
 In turning back to California the senator resumed hise drive In th Pacific coast states He win usake q formal address at Portland Mon day. coming south from 6eattie. snd then will turn eastward through the great cattle. wheat and corn belts. He will speak in Boise, Idaho, Tues day night.
 Plans for his last week campaign ing have not been definitely arrAng- cd. but it is believed he will wind up in some state or states east of the Mississippi 6nd north of thu Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CURTIS CONFIDENT
 ABOUT ELECTION
Lars West Chuck Full of 0p'
 tiniSm About Chances

En Route with Senator Curtis to Washington. Oct. 1. @-Senator Charles Curtis the republican vice presidential nominee left the west today beaming confidence over the outlook for the republican party there and girding himself for a drive on the eastern shore.
 "I feel confident the central west
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
ROBINSON HOT ON
 CALIFORNIA TRAIL
Trying to Ga Enough Yots to SEl& hGuou

E:n Route With Senator Robinson to Seattle. Oct. 1z @-Votes in Calitornia, enough of them to swing the normally republican home state of Herbert Hoover into the demo- cratic column. was the geal today of Senator Joe T. Robinson on hts journey north from Nevada to Seat tle aud Portland. Practically the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

About nine-tenths of the coal mined in Rul9a ria is produced by the state-owned colliery 1t Pernik.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Boys names sometimes are placed on the waiting lists Of English schools as soon ,as the child is born.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Hoover. it is shown. is receiving more than one-half of his support from the democratic ranks in the states of Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia. Louisiana and Texas.
 Of the 3o6.9S7 participating in
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
POISON TAKING
SHOW STUNT

Some 1ow-brow public relations
counsel (Broadwayese for press
AGENT, who has no sense of humor
staged the alleged taking of poison
by Mrs. Betty Wildman Burns La
Rose. formerly of Bladensburg, now
of Broadway, who was reported to
have swallowed two tablets of foot
remedy" in a drug store on the
brightly lighted section of Broad
way, yesterday, her mother, Mrs
Thomas H. Wildman, of Bladens.
burg, said today.
my daughter called me up last
night and said she knew nothing Of
it. She denied she had been in
Polytechnic Hospital and she denied
that she told New York policemen
she took the poison by mistake, !"
Mrs. Wildman told The Washing
ton Times today.
According to New York dispatches
a young woman. entered drug
store in the show-shop district Of
Broadway yesterday and asked the
soda clerk for a glass of water. She
took two pills from her handbag and
swallowed them. A few moments
later she collapsed on the floor.
Police of the Forty-seventh street
clinic Hospital. nearby. where she
Is alleged to have given her name
as Betty Burns Wildman," and
her home address as Bladensburg.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. WiIdman yesterday
expressed doubt that their daughter
had tried to take her own life. Last
night the daughter called her
mother on the phone and denied the
whole story. Some girl and press
agent framed" the whole stunt, the
mother believes.
Betty Wildman Burns La Rose. to
use all her names, Is a red-haired
beauty. from nearby Maryland. In
1925 she participated in the Atlantic
City beauty pageant. She also mar
ried a man by the name of Burns,
whom she divorced At one time
she was. reported engaged to Meyer
Gordon, an opera singer, but the
match was never made. Instead,
size eloped to Rockville with Joseph
La Rose. said to be a New York
night club owner.
Betty was of the reasons tired
business men frequented Earl Car.
rolls "Vanities" For some time
she was a member OF the cast of
that show.
At the present time, despite her
denials it is said her press agent is
wearing out pair of scissors clip.
ping stories of her ATTEMPTED sui
eide" from New York and Wash.
tngton papers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
TWO STUDENTS
KILL SELVES
international Newsreel Photo

RALEIGH, N. c., June 1.--Fail"
ure to pass two studies today was
believed to have been the motive
which lay behind the suicide here
of Phillip F. Burnham, 19-year-old
State College sophomore.
Ten minutes after he learned he
had failed on two or more subjects,
Burnham fired a bullet through his
brain and was found by friends In
a fraternity house. Notes were
found, one addressed to his mother,
which was unopened, and another
to his friends. which bade them all
farewell.
FRANKLINTON, N. c., June L.
After being elected president of his
class at school the night before,
Murray Speed, Is, hanged himself
to a grapevine in the yard of his
parents home here.
No cause could be found that
would have led to the youths sui
eide.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
"ELDERS" TO MEET

The Association of Oldest 1nhabi-
tants will meet June in the Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and H
Streets Northwest, at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Charging Wife Cruel,
Man Seeks Divorce

Charging his wife, Mrs. Myra B.
swiney, of the 1900 block Twenty.
first st. N. W., with cruelty and mis-
conduct, Thomas j. Swiney, Of the
14O0 block Columbia Rid. N. W., filed
suit in equity yesterday for an abso.
lutte divorce.
The Swineys were both citizens OF
the Irish Free State. Shortly fol.
lowing their marriage ON June TO-
1918, his wife, he declares, showed an
ungovernable temper and was ex.
ceedingly jealous. She set upon him
with a carving knife one time. the
petition of the husband relates. and
at another time she threatened his
life with a pistol. He had to leavs
her on November IS, 1925, on account
Of her treatment of him. he declares
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
z DEAD, 8 DYING,
IN NJ. BLAST
Rv international News Service

KEARNEY. n. j., June 1.-Two
men were killed, three probably
fatally injured and two missing
today in an explosion that RACED
the ntrating plant of the Dupont
Niscoloid Company.
Buildings within an area of half
a mile were rocked by the force of
the blast, which blew off the roof
and puffed out the walls as If they
were made of paper.
A dozen doctors with a fleet Of
ten ambulances were modified and
the injured were taken to the West
Hudson Hospital. One victim died
a few minutes after being ad-
mitted.
The dead are Jack O'Brien, of
Kearney and John King, address
unknown, a Dupont employee.
Donald Davidson, %, suffered frac-
tured skull and thigh.
Two others, so badly Injured that
Identification was impossible. were
taken to the operating table a few
minutes after tbs blast, but doctors
held little hope for saving their
lives.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
RIVER PIRATES
LOOT j. s. OIL
STEAMER
BY international News Service


LONDON, June Chinese river
pirates boarded the steamer socony
operated by the Standard Oil Com.
pany, near Canton and looted 1900
case of Kerosene, dispatches from
Hong Kong received by the Elk.
change Telegraph Company stated
today.
In q daring coup, thes bandits
swarnned over the side of the vessel,
overwheImeA the captain and crew
and escaped with their loot. Troops
secured the Shuntak district for the
pirates, but found no trace Of them.
The Standard Oil Company is re-
ported to have lodged protest with
the Chinese government through the
American consul at Shameen.
Other river pirates fired upon the
Asiatic Petroleum Company vessels
Shoukwang and Tingkwang between
Wanshien and Ichang. The crews
of the vessels returped the fire and
prevented the pirates from boarding
the ships. Several of the guerillas
are believed to have been wounded.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
MIN { MISSING
IN COLLISION
Of SHIPS
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, June
between 6 and men. it was be-
lieved, went to their doom IN the
waters of Vineyard Sound off East
Chop early today when the freight
steamship Kershaw. Boston for Nor
folk, Va, was ramn1ed to the bot
tom by the Dollar Liner President
Garfield. en- route to Boston from
New York as part Of a world
cruise.
| A late wireless message from the
President Garfield states that 20
survivors OF the sea crash were
aboard. six were reported missing.
/ The full complement of the Ker.
shaw, however, was 3S officers and
men.
The President Garfield, carrying
| passengers, reported she was only
slightly damaged, and was proceed
| ing to Boston. She was due in that
port late this. afternoon
The commander of the President
Garfield at first wirelessed that all
officers and men of the Kershaw
were safe, but just before starting
for Boston he messaged that he
had rechecked with the commander
of the Kershaw and that six men
were unaccounted for. II.
Details Are Meager
| Details Of the sea crash were
meager. The cause Of the sinking
Of the Kershaw was mystery.
The night was clear and a moon
was shining nearly to daybreak,
One message from the President
Garfield stated that the men Of the
Kershaw were rescued by small
boats.
Soon after the collision and as
the Kershaw was going down and
the officers and crew of the Norfolk
| bound freighter were either clinging
to the wreck, were over the side in
small boats or were in the water,
| the men of the President Garfield
did yeoman work Of rescue with
| lifeboats.
Meanwhile. coastguard patrol
boats 2S7, lat and PSI put out from
Woods Hole and two more boats
went out Of this port to aid in the
rescue.
The sea in the vicinity of the col.
1ision was searched for several
hours by the President Garfield and
the coastguard boats. Later the
President Garfield started for Bos-
ton via the Cape Cod Canal.
Those who went out to the seems
stated that the President Garfield
was not badly damaged.
Men Below Decks
The missing men, it was feared
were below decks at the time OF the
crash and were carried to their
doom. Messages from the Coast
Guard boats to the Coast Guard. base
at Woods Hole stated that search for
the missing men was unsuccessful.
The Kershaw was in command Of
Capt. E. S. Brooks. The Kershaw
formerly a passenger vessel, of late
years had been in the freight SER
vice of the Merchant and Miners
Transportation Company.
The Kershaw had a gross tonnoge
of 2,741 and net tonnage Of 1854.
She was 2S2 feet in length, 10 feet
wide and Is feet above the keel. The
Kershaw was built in 1897 in Will
nlington, Del.
Her home port was Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Free State, New Zealand
Accept u. S. Peace Treaty

Qualified acceptances of the
United States draft treaty for the
remuneration Of war were received
today from the Irish Free STATE
and New Zealand.
The attitude of the two govern
ments within the British common.
wealth is the same as that out.
lined in the English reply ten days
ago. Both express cordial SYM.
pathy with the project but stipulatt
that nothing in the proposed treaty
shall infringe upon existing treaty
obligations and privileges under the
League of Nations covenant.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
70 Y. M. C. A. Students
To Graduate Tonight

Degrees will he conferred uLon
70 graduates of the District of
Columbia College of the 7. M. c. A..
tonight in Memorial Continental
Hall. Huston Thompson. president
of the local Y. M. C. A., will deliver
the principal address.
/ Dean Charles V. Inlay will pre-.
sent the diplomas in law. and Dean
Joseph X. Meyer will present sheep.
skins to graduates of the account.
ancy class. George w. Offutt, chair.
man Of the educational committee
of the Y. NJ. C. A.. will preside.