davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-12

"they would rather have nothing than
the meaSly SS a month, which simply
emphasizes the poverty of the Govern
ment pay"
Union Group Indorses WEIGH Bill.
The Welch bill was approved, and Its
supporters we're commended by the
board of representatives of Federal
Employees Union, No. 2. meeting last
night at its headquarters 710 Four
teenth street,
The resolutions were introduced by
George A. Warren. president of the In
terror Department branch of the local.
Debate showed clearly that the Welch
bill as proposed To be amended Is far
from meeting the hopes and desires Of
the government workers affected. but
ii was recognized as embodying some
measure of relief The determination
was expressed TO work for something
better later
"It is believed" said the resolution.
that mistakes or shortcomings found
in the bill may and will be rcctihed
in the near future. either administra-
lively or by remedial legislation"
Richard B. Posey of the Veterans
Bureau. president of the local, presided.
No North American Holding Company.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
WOMAN SUES FOR $4,000.
Says Foreign Matter in Bread I'm
paired Her Nerves.

Declaring she was made sick and her
nervous system permanently impaired
when she bit into roach or other
insect imbedded in a slice OF bread"
Madeline Palmer. All Tennessee avenue
northeast. today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages against the Charles Schneider
Baking Co.
She is represented by Attorneys Rossa
r. Downing. Joseph j. Malloy and
Francis p. Brasor.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Momdar-Ws Offer
144 Fruit or Vegetable Bins
SIS

Exthose gainy looking boxes bags baskets whatnots
in which housewives used their vegetables fruits
Enterthes attractive we'll constructed ventilated hns
which hold than first imagnes OF metal painted blue
green and white, On sale Monday. $lSs
ssso,esF FwssFt
Evening star., 1928-05-12

No North American Holding Company.
Advertisement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24


Party America 49, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-24

The Workers Communst) Party of America in its fight
for its Communist integrity and feminist line is facing two
dangers two brands of opporunsm the Right Danger
which appears open outright opportunsm the other
Troskysm-n other words inverted Menshevism-which is
opportunism covered with left phrases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Police Station, which had been re-
covered from a couple of boys. Since
he had been mysterously deprived
of that many he called around TO
claim them.
"How do you know they are
yours?" asked the sergeant. That's
easy, if they're mine they'll talk to
me-" came the reply from Ypk. He
was led to the cell and admitted.
A few words in Dutch and sixteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
SCIENCE FINDS
SERUM TO WAR
ON RHEUMATISM
Has Yet to Be Perfected for
Safety; Disease Found
Infectious.
BY WATSON DAVIS

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Good,
old-fashioned rheumatic" that
quite respectable disease that was
more prevalent and more talked
about in the turn of the century
era, has taken on dignity in recent
years, but rheumatic fever, as it now
is known, is still a most battling
and pressing problem of medicine.
Physicians gathered here for the
Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons were presented with
some of the latest developments in
the fight against rheumatism.
A serum developed by DR.. j. G.
Small of Philadelphia has given
promising results in the treatment
of this disease, some 270 cases have
been subjected to treatment by this
curative agent within the last year
and some have recovered, while
many have improved.
A type Of streptococcus Isolated
by DR.. Small from cases Of rheu-
matte fever wa sused in developing
the serum, which in its present
state of development must be used
with great care.
Further laboratory work is in
progress in the hope of improving
the serum and eliminating danger.
Although rheumatism is not cpl
demic, most physicians are con-
WINGED Of it's infectious nature, DR..
M, ]. Rosenau of Boston said.
In some localities there are
houses that have reputation for
causing the disease, and DR.
Rosenau gave as the scientific basis
for their existence the idea that
the prevalence of the disease is due
to human carriers.
Children of twelve years are
most in danger of contracting
rheumatism. 1t is not disease of
old age as popularity supposed, since
only one in seven cases is over 40.
There seems to have been a down.
ward trend in the prevalence of the
disease during the past twenty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Weekend at
CHfy Falls

A weekend trip to Clifty Falls
State Park at Madison, Ind, is sug-
gested this week by the touring de-
partment of the Hoosier Motor Club.
The best route:
South on Meridian st. to Madison
Ave; bear left on Madison Ave.
and follow U. S. Rd. 81 through
Greenwood, Franklin, Edinburg to
Columbus; from Columbus follow
State Rd. 7 through North Vernon
to Madison. Clifty Falls State Park
is located northwest of Madison.
Distance is ninety-five miles.
The road is paved to about five
miles beyond Columbus; gravel to
Writ; pavement to Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

for just what the owners conscience
will allow. usually q few hundred
dollars.
Pianos are rather visible to the
deputy, and these usually get listed.
But such things as saxophones and
ukuleles, which might escape the
rowing eye of an inquisitive official,
rarely get on the list, and when they
do, it is for a nominal amount.
Jewelry is difficult to find. Even
the wealthiest list jewelry valued at
anywhere from $40 to 500, and as
SCISSORS almost know there are few
sparklers stuck away that weren't
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
EUe7yb0dyS Poor When
Assessment Time Comes

boulevard may indicate atfluence,
but when these same citizens return
their personal property lists for tax
alton purposes, it would seem the
wolf is at the door, the mortgage
on the old farm almost due and
starving babes gnawing at bread
crumbs.
Elder and Center Township Asses
sor Frank Brattain are busy inves-
tigating these suspicious looking
returns and raising them accord
ingly.
The deputy assessor makes a per-
sonal call, leaves the list which may
be mailed in or called for.
Then the council of war starts,
enumerating the personal property,
beating down the prices. Automo-
biles bought at fancy prices go down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Pianos Can't Be Hidden, but
Jewels Often Are,
Officials Lament.

Boosting about the prosperity of
Indianapolis, the individual wealth
Of the average family can not be
proved by the records of County As
SCISSOR j. w. Elder.
There are few monographs in the
county, almost no radios, and the
value of jewelry even in wealthy
northside homes is negligible-as
far as the records for the spring as
sessment in Elders office show.
Talk and strollS down the avenue,
parades in big open cars along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
WINS SUIT OVER WAGER

MILWAUKEE,, May 4.-If every
card game ended this way, they'd
all be played for fun. Fred Ulberc
Okauchee Lake, Wis, was playing
for keeps, and the boys took $3.50
away from him. So Fred went to
court to get it back and obtained
Judgment for the full amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
10 STOLEN CHICKENS
KNEW MASTERS VOICE

Gets Hens From Police by Talking
Dutch.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Ypk DeveriS
learned that there were sixteen
chickens in the South Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
BARS, BUT NO DRINKS

DRINKS Request in Police Station
Brings Fine.
CLEVELAND, May 4.-James Nc
Kane appeared before Judge David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

hens started a riotous Tapping of
wings and cackling in response.
They're yours, take 'em away"
piped the Sergeant above the up
roar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Poultry g. Pets. Advertised for
sale in Times want ads bring collars
e. cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
PAGE 8

Moylan-the charge was "intoxica-
ton" How drunk was he9" asked
the judge. when brought into the
station, he placed quarter on the
counter and demanded another
drink" came the reply from the
arresting officer. Five dollars ana
COSTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
TRAIN WORKERS
INDORSE DALEY
Firemen and Engine Men
Agree to Oppose Leslie.

Frank G. Daily's candidacy for
Governor on the Democratic ticket
today was given the Endorsement
OF the Indiana legislative board of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Flremen and Engineman, which en-
braces 5000 members in the State.
At the same time the candidacy
OF Harry G.. Leslie, Republican, was
opposed because of his unfriendly
attitude toward labor organizations
during his period as a legislator"
The brotherhood, in its bienniel
legislative meeting at the English,
went on record in favor Of re-enact-
ment Of an absent voters law to
permit railroad men and others
whose occupations require them to
be away on election day to vote.
State legislative committees of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors, also meeting here today,
failed to follow the lead of the en-
ginemen. The trainment voted to
leave Endorsement of candidates to
local organizations and conductors
declared themselves against candi-
dates known opposed to labor, but
mentioned no names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
CHURCH FOR HOOVER
African M. {. Farley Backs
G. o. P. Nominee.

Education is function of rell-
gion," declared the Rev. Hillard
Saunders, who delivered the annual
educational sermon of the fourth
district Indiana African Methodist
conference at the Aliens Chapel
church Thursday night.
Education in a broad sense today
should include history, theology and
the sciences. The true patriots and
leaders of our church are men of
this type" the speaker asserted.
DR.. Charles Sumner Williams,
KansiS City, Mo, formerly pastor of
Bethel A. M. E. Church here, also
spoke.
Bishop A. j. Carey, Chicago. pre-
siding bishop of the district, in
dorsed the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover for president. An address by
DR.. M. w. Thornton, New York, and
a solo by Mrs. Thelma Brown Of
Chicago, were also on the program.
An institute was on the morning
program today to be conducted at
the church by Dr. c. F. WoodSor.,
dean of theology of Wilberforce uni
verSity. DR.. G. S. Grassland viii
speak tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
ALTER BOXING PLAN
Stacks Suggestions Change
Proposal for Board.

Mayor L. Ert Slack met Friday
with the council athletic committee
to suggest changes in the proposed
revision of the boxing ordinance,
AS recommended, the ordinance
provided for a commission of five,
to be named by the mayor, with
three safety board members on the
commission.
The measure was changed in &C
cordance with Stacks wishes to
provide that the commission be
composed of four persons, none of
whom are present city officials, and
that the safety board president
serve as ex-officio member.
The revised ordinance will be sub
mitted to the council Monday night
by Councilman Robert E. Spring
Steen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Curtis Closes Tour
BY KENNETH CRAWFORD
united Press stair correspondent


ABOARD CURTIS CAMPAIGN
gTRAIN IN OKLAHOMA, Sept. 90
Senator Charles Curtis will finish
his Western campaign today with
! speeches in five Oklahoma cities,
despite the physical discomforts of
a sore throat and mashed finger
The Senator's right thumb was
caught in the door of an automo-
bile when he arrived in Lawton late
Friday and he has not fully re-
covered from an attack of laryngitiS
a.last week.
"a Curtis is scheduled to speak today
kt Perry, Ponca City, Kaw City,
Pawnee and Enid, where the
Nomen's Christian Temperance
Union of Oklahoma is holding it's
convention.
m After the Enid speech, he will go
10 Topeka, Kas., his home town, for
"a two-day rest and then proceed to
sChicago.
4 The nominee addressed capacity
laudience Friday night at Lawton
flair ground pavilion. He talked
principally of farm relief, promised
i reflective farm legislation and de-
fending the Republican party's rec
lord on agricultural legislation.
5 His campaign in Oklahoma, con-
sidered one of the doubtful border
States, has been planned to capture
first, the Indian vote and, second
4 the disgruntled Democratic vote.
! Beside farm relief. the Senator has
stressed the immigration issue, at
lacking Governor Alfred E. Smiths
Proposal to reform the present sys-
item of computing immigration
huotas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
FOR RILEY
Dedication of Ball Nurses
Home Part of Rites.

Celebration of the seventy-ninth
birthday of James Whitcomb Riley,
under the management of the Riley
Memorial Association, will center il
the dedication of the Ball residence
for nurses at the Indiana University
Medical Center, 100 Michigan St., at
2:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. Z.
The Riley home on Lockerbie S..
will be open to the public from 10
until 4, and at 10 a. m. wreath
will be hung on the Riley tomb in
Crown Hill cemetery. Hugh NICK.
Landon, president of the Memorial
Association, will lead the service.
The invocation at the dedication
of the Ball home will be given by
Rabbi Morris M. Feurlicht. Ad..
dresses will be made by Hugh NICK.
Landon, Mrs. Alma H. Scott, PreSi-
dent William Lowe Bryan, Indiana
University; Frank c. Ball, Annie w.
Goodrich, Dean of the Yale School
of Nursing, and Major Julia Stinson,
Chief of the U. S. Army Nurse Corps.
Benediction will be pronounced by
DR.. Virgil E. Rorer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Confers With Wisconsin
Leaders to Win Support
of La Toilette Friends.
BY THMOAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff Correspondent


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 90
Governor Alfred E. Smith will close
his western tour here tonight by
opening up the issue which is fore
most in this State, and which many
voters are making the outstanding
one over all the country-modif1ca-
ton OF the Volstead act and the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Milwaukee citizens received the
Democratic candidate Friday night
by turning out almost bodily. Peo-
pie here said it was the greatest
gathering in the history Of the city
The crowd was the largest to re-
ceive him on his tour.
Many persons here told members
of the Smith encourage when it ar
rived that Milwaukee wants its beer
That is the big issue in this former
brewing center.
First Formal Discussion
The speech tonight will represent
the first formal and detailed dis
cuSSion Of his modification program
since Smith accepted the nomina ton
He touched on the issue, sketchily
at Omaha. Tonight We will treat il
in detail.
Smith will hold a series of con-
ferences with State political leaders
today to wi the large vote that has
Endorsed the policies of the La Fol-
lettes, father and son, for many
years.
The welcome here was not the
{ My suspicious feature of the Dem.
ocratic candidates stay. He was
given suite, with rooms 1929, 1880
1881 and 1882, which John M. Cal
lahan, Democratic national commit
teeman, explained. he had selected
as those were the first four years
Smith would occupy the White
House.
President in Politics
In connection with his statement
upon what he considered the duties
VI q IlCS4OCAlI III Al4S Ob. T du
speech, Smith was asked by news
paper men what he thought ora
President taking part in a political
campaign, as President Coolidge Is
planning to do for Herbert Hoover
well. that is politics as against
governmental business" he replied
THAT would be for his own con-
science. But I think on govern
mental business he should talk to
the people"
Would you welcome an address
by the President defending his adj
ministration so that you could have
somebody to debate with" he was
asked.
well, I do not think that is for
me to say" he answered. II am
not concerned about that. I am
talking about what I believe the
duty of a President to be, and
claim I am right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Proper Diet Found Sure
Way to PreUent Colds
Little Sugar and Starch
Proves Best Way to
Illness.
BIZ Science Seruice

BIZ Science Serrtce
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The old
adage, Feed a cold but starve a
fever" needs amending. The kinds
of food you eat are now considered
important as well as the amount
and may have a definite effect on
the number of colds you have this
winter. A diet that is low in sugar
and starch proved successful in
keeping one susceptible subject from
having any colds at all as long as
the diet was adhered to, according
to a report, in the forthcoming is
sue of Science, by Frederick Hoel-
eel of the University of Chicago.
Hoelzel, who has been an eX-
tremely frequent sufferer from colds
all his life, discovered in the course
of experimental work that he had
no colds at all when he tasted.
Further experiments with various
diets showed that while colds were
numerous on vegetarian diets and
on diets containing large amounts
of sugar and starches, when the diet
contained no more than 500 calories
of sugars and starcheS in daily
total of $500 calories, ordinary colds
did not develop. At the same time
the protein intake must be ade-
quate.
1t may be that the comparative
freedom from colds in Arctic
regions depends more on the Arctic
diet, high in meat and low in sugar
and starch, than on the cold
weather or the absence of germs.
This would be in line with HoelzeIs
explanation, which also harmonizes
the conflicting theories that colds
are due to overeating and to ex-
posture or changes in the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MINERS OPPOSE
LOWER WAGES
Vote of 500 Unanimous at
Oakland City.
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
OAKLAND CITY. Ind, Sept. o.
Five hundred union coal miners in
a mass meeting here voted unani-
mouSly against any reduction of
wages. Representatives of workers
an dmine owners are now negotiat-
ing at Terre Haute in an effort to
fix new Indiana wage scale, and
notice of the action here was sent
to the parley.
Those at the meeting were from
eighteen local unions, representing
indirectly several thousand mine
workers in Gibson. Pike, Warrick
and VanderbTgh Counties. A reso-
luton expressing opposition to cut
in pay declared the scale under the
jacksonville agreement, $3.50 daily
and S1.08 ton for loading, is fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Campaign Log

BV United Press
Governor Alfred E. Smith was
welcomed to Milwaukee where he
will speak tonight. He has an
nounced that prohibition will be his
main topic.
Herbert E. Hoover will speak in
New York on Oct. IS, two days
earlier than at first planned. He
repudiated sectarian literature at
tributed to Republican national
committeeman, Mrs. Willie w
Caldwell, Virginia.
Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate
spoke at Oklahoma City, Fort Sill
and Lawton, criticising Smiths
stand on farm relief.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency
told a Kansas City audience that
men of mediocre ability" were in
the ranks of Republican govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
CHICKEN FIGHTS HIT
Indiana Humane Societies
Close Sessions.

Charging that chicken" fights
are being held in Indiana, the In
diana Federation of Humane So
cietieS adopted resolution of con-
demnation at the annual meeting
Friday at the SEVERN.
Twenty-six humane societies
were represented in the two-day
session which closed Friday.
The groups also adopted resolu-
lions against holding rodeos and
wild west shows in Indiana. Other
resolutions we're against using ami
mails for experimental purposes,
overlooking animals in stock trucks
and other carriers. and the proposal
to raise fund to care for unwanted
and homeless animals.
William P. Hargon. Indianapolis,
was reelected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
QUIET SPORTS
APPEAL MOST
TO COOLIDGE
Love of Play Strong in
President; No Time
for Golf.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD,
United Press stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Presi-
dent Coolidge likes to play.
Despite his reputation as a dill
gent business executive, the PreSi-
dent loses few available opportu-
mites to inject diversions into his
scheduled program.
He enters into his sports enthu-
siastically, even when his partici-
patton consists only of throwing out
the first ball of the American
League baseball season at Wash
ington.
Less fatiguing sports have the
stronger appeal to him. His life has
been characterized by quietude, and
he has carried over this quality into
his play.
Enjoys TrapShOOting
Fishing is the chief executives
favorite recreation. Several years
ago he classed this sport as fit only
for a child.
A change of heart transformed
him into an ardent and exacting
fisherman; and WsltonianS through
out the country praised the trans
formation as complete when the
President graduated, recently from
live bait to fly fishing.
Trapshooting found the President
a deyotee on his vacation along the
Brule. That, incidentally, was his
favorite outdoor amusement wher
a young man, in the early twenties
At Cedar Island Lodge, the sum.
mer White House, a clay pigeoI
range was set up and the Presiden
practiced regularly, using 10,
gauge single-barrel shotgun. Hi.
gunnery improved to the poin
where he scored "a out of 25 shots
Fails as CanOeiSt
The President failed as a canoeist
In an attempt to navigate a canoe
he succeeded only in sending thu
craft into haphazard circles. HI
padded furiously. but dangerously
and John La Rogue, his Chippews
Indian guide, relieved him of hi!
paddle
In Washington the President find.
pleasure in walking, which he doe.
frequently before breakfast, bu
more often after he quits his desl
in the late afternoon. Weekend,
occasionally find him aboard thu
presidential yacht Mayflower, on {
cruise down the Potomac.
Doesn't Play Cards
His only indoor recreation is read.
ing. His library is composed main.
ly of historical and geographic lit
erature, and his copy of the Bible
is thumbed with usage. The Bible |.
the classic of all classics" he once
said. Mr.. Coolidge has no penchant
for card playing.
He once told Senator Capper OF
Kansas that his ability to shake
hands with so many White House
callers was due to the grip he had
acquired when milking COWS as a
boy on his fathers farm.
Asked once why he never played
golf, the President smiled and said:
when I was younger I couldn't
afford golf-and now I can't afford
the time