davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PUT NO MONEY IN STATE.

cHARI4EgTON, W. Va, May 10 E',
Coy. Alfred r. Smith VI New YORK.
Democratic presidential candidate. and
Herbert Hover. Republican sSpirant
4or the same office. have made no per-
9oral expenditures snd have received
40 contributions IN their West Virginia
presidential preference campaigns, they
said III reports made 70 the Secretary
Of state yesterday Both candidates
also said they had no personal knowl-
edge Of expenditures ot contributions
1oSde ir their behalf IN West Virginia
Ihe primaries viii be held May 20.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
BAND CONCERT
TONIGHT.

by tAe United States Navy Band, in
9ol0y ri The l00th anniversary OF the
Seath u Franz Schubert, at the navy
Yard bandAlane, O'Clock, Charles
TenCAr. leader.
March. "aliltalfe, no. Pa, ecbubert
Overture, Il9samDnde" ,.,... SeiiuDeFl
gaise, 45oireee de VislBa" Schubert
Selection Of Schubert melodies,
Lilac Time" ...,,....aTf. Godfrey
unfinished Symphony ia y Minor,
no. q" .............,.. Schubert
Two songs, la) by the Sea-
fbJ "gefenade" ......... Schubert
sEsisea snd EntF' Acte," from
@giosamunoe" .......... Schubert
1lsTet "MiIiiaiFf, No. 2" 80. Schubert
Tine Star epapgied EallGsT," T.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
PAPERS RAISE PRICE.
Pittsburgh's Afternoon Dailies In
crease From 2 to 3 Cents.

PITTSBURGH. May 10 tpl.-Pitts-
burgh's two afternoon newspapers, the
sun Telegraph and the Press, today
announced that effective May 81 the
price would be increased from TO 3
cents.
The Sun Telegraph announcement
said 1.-The desire to improve and enlarge
our community service and the increas-
ing cost of producing a newspaper are
responsible for this advance"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
G00DlNG AT CLINIC.

ROCHESTER. Mimi. May 10 t!P.-
United States Senator Frank r, GCoding
of Idaho. today was under the obSerVa-
ton of physicians at the Mayo Clinic,
preparatory to undergoing an operation.
Physicians could not say when the
operation would take place. nor was its
nature explained.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
w. R. & E. Co. Sued for Damages.

The Washington Railway e. Electric
Co. was sued for $4,000 damages today
in the District Supreme Court by Violet
Tichener. 52i Massachusetts avenue, for
alleged personal injuries. She SAYS her
back was wrenched and a $1,000 dia-
mond ring broken and ruined when n
street car struck Ter April at Sixth
street and Massachusetts, avenue. She
is represented by Attorney George p,
Lemm.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
H. C. COLES BURIED.
Former U. s. Employe Killed by
Subway Train in Gotham.

Burial services for Henry C. Coles. SIS
years old. former secretary of the United
States Civil Service district, with head
quarters In New York, who was killed
instantly when run over by a subway
train In New York City Tuesday night,
were conducted In Rock Greek Cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Coles appar-
entity was stricken with a heart attack
and fell in front of q moving train.
The services in Rock Creek Cemetery
were attended by officials and other
members Of the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SEEK ESCAPED PATIENT.
Scarlet Fever Victim Fled From
D. c. Hospital.

The police were still searching today
at Garfield Hospital clad only in the
regulation hospital night shirt
The patient was James Thompson.
i8 years old. 494 N street southwest.
He was taken to the hospital by the
Health Department. Although ll~police
precincts were notified OF his disap-
pearance, no trace has been found Of
him
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Farmland Found Dead.

Frank Beavans, 70 years old a farm
hand, was found dead In bed IN his
home 4aal diesharo road southeast
early this morning Coroner j Ramsey
Neyltt was told that death was due 10
4 nesAtal . eausss, v-~-~ s--~..~.------.
N RM4Nt AssF@M H&s
Evening star., 1928-05-19

had come. We never got off train
and into wagon just because It's
dark.
p. S-Overestimated my resources
when I made offer to furnish paint
1t was typographical error. ! meant
I would send brush to any town
who would paint name.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.--1n an article
over three months ago told you Of
my proposed, trip to the coast by
train and aeroplane combined. Now
Evening star., 1928-05-19

The master BARRIERS OF Illinois are de-
nAanaing a high school certificate OF
graduation as 4 preliminary Qsalifca-
ton for those desiring 10 enter The pro.
teSsten.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

RICHMOND. Va. May is.-Gsorge s
Kemp head OF the Chesapeake & Ohio
stockholders protective committee. said
here last night that he does not believe
the Chesapeake & Ohio can acquire
the Pere Marquette despite the decision
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
permitting the merger.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
HALE URGES CRUISERS
AS AID TO LIMITATION;
SAYS u. S. NAVY lAGS

continued trom First pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
A Prize for You If You
Love Your Boss or Not

your said he loved you, would believe him?
heard boss love
-a then
part Orchid the Story
dess Indianapolis Times Friday.
question Should stenogapher allow
her?"
Times willing to PAY for ideas the question Just
Orchid
apols Times midnight Saturday
with the best will be awarded SIS The second best
the three Will So EACH
will awarded 81 each.
to enter contest
to be in love with the boss.
opinion the question: SHOULD Stenogaphr
her?" just write it out mail it to The
Orchid Editor today.
The prizes handy any for little
Christmas shopping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

by taking little "Pape's Diapepsin"
after eating or when pain is felt. So
remember this for your comfort, and
lest that constant gas on the stomach
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepsin' instantly neu-
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
famed stomach lining, promoting
normal, painless digestion and thus
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin"
for the speedy and sure relief of in1i-
gestion and allied stomach troubles.
Follow their example! Get a 60-cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
any druggist; no matter how severe
your stomach troubles you will get
relief.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
insult FALLS
LEASE CRAB
HEARING OPENS
Kentucky Site Exploitation
Is Opposed by National
Park Service.
BY G. ]. LILLEY
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Con-
ServaUlonisGs came to grips with the
power interests today when the fed
eral power commission opened hear
ings on the application of the Cum
berland Hydroelectric Company for
a f1fty-year lease on Cumberland
Falls in Kentucky.
The company is an insult con-
Germ, and has obtained temporary
permit which it seeks to make per-
!11anent.
Opposing the lease are the ma
tional park service of the United
States government, the National
Parks Association and many other
individuals and groups. They want
the site and the territory surround
ing to be retained as national
park.
The argument of the power COM
pany that the dam could be built
and the natural beauties of the falls
preserved is disputed.
Urge Official Inquiry
Kentuckians and others complain
of the manner in which the park
project was handled in the state,
and of the activities of O. G. Mer-
rill, executive secretary of the power
commission. Some urge that the
whole matter be made the subject
of an official inquiry in Washing
ton.
Elem D. Sampson, Governor of
Kentucky, and Mrs. James Darnell
of Frankfort, secretary of the state
park commission, are being criticized
for indorsing the license and for
writing to the power commission to
recommend that it be granted.
Vance Prather, who was removed
as state park commission secretary
by Governor Sampson and replaced
by Mrs. Darnell says ''there is some
thing rotten in Kentucky"
DR.. Wilbur Nelson, professor of
geology at University of Virginia,
attacks Merrills report, which he
says 'is exceedingly biased in favor
Of the power applicants"
Merrill is said also to have advo-
Gated the licensing of Cumberland
Falls in debate before the national
conference of state parks at Hot
Springs in Arkansas despite the fact
he is a federal official.
The fight over Cumberland Falls
dates back to 1924 when temporary
permit was granted.
Provide for Purchase
A bill was introduced in the legis-
lature for purchase of land around
the falls for a national park. This
was defeated on the ground that
state funds were unavailable.
Senator T. Coleman Dupont of
Delaware, former Kentuckian, Of
fered to buy the land and present
it to the state. Another bill was in
troduced in the legislature to permit
this purchase.
Governor Sampson submitted the
Dupont proposal but his critics as
Sert he made no effort to get it
adopted by the legislature.
When demands for park arose
the insult interests offered to build a
power dam above the falls and a
power plant below it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

confined to the three stateS-Ten-
nessee, Mississippi and Arkansas
that have passed authorization
laws. 1t is not confined to the
south. 1t is nationwide"
Here is the picture, according to
Shipley:
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas-Under ban of anti-evolution
laws.
Texas-State textbook commission
at work to eliminate all books in
primary and secondary schools in
which evolutionary theory is taught.
North Carolina-State board OF
education under instruction from
Governor Cameron Morrison, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Stomach Signals;
Read Them Right

ROBABLY that
belching after eat
ing is nothing more
than the sign Of
excessive gastric
acid. 1t is we'll to
know how easily
this may always
be remedied. Quick
and complete re-
lief can be obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
ANTI-EvOLUTION
drive SPREADS
over COUNTRY
Scientists of U. S. Form
Organization to Battle
Movement.
BY MAX STERN
Times Staff Corresnondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sled
by Arkansas, the fundamentals
movement to ban evolution teaching
in American public cshools is
spreading in an widening circle.
So declares Maynard Shipley, Sec
rotary of the Science League If
America, a group of scientists try
ing to stem the drive from their
headquarters here.
Shipley looks for anti-evolution
hills in many of the forty threee
states whose legislatures meet in
1929. Ii these fail the fights will
be taken direct to the people in
those twenty states that have initi-
ative laws.
For the first time in the history
of the world a question of science
has been decided by a vote of the
people" Shipley said, speaking of
the recent Arkansas law that fines
and fires teachers who teach any
theory that man is assembled or
descended from lower animals"
"This authorization drive is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

moving all textbooks from secondary
schools teaching evolution.
Florida-Self-appointed board Of
ten ministers, working under con-
sent of state senate, to investigate
schools, libraries and two state uni
versities. This board" declares it
will then move to North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama with its campaign. The
board" is removing also books on
pSycho-analysis and has swept out
upward of 100 textbooks.
Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas
Declared to be next states to
stage battles between scientists and
nti-eVolutionistS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

struck his daughter, Dorothy, in the
face with his fist and obtaining a
gun, threatened to shoot her. The
wife and moher says she jumped
beween them and Peabody did not
fire.
Mrs. Peabody says that on anoth-
err occasion Peabody struck-her, a
ring on one of his fingers cutting
a cash in her skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Lounging Robes

Silk robes from France, $50 to
$175.
Flannel lounge robes, $3.50 and
$25.
House coats, SIP.
Sasieni pipes, $3.50.
Silk lined robes, $25.
Unlined robes, SIS.
-Ayres-Men's Store, street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Hickok Belts and
Buckle Sets

Buckles, initiated, 81, $3.50, 81
and $3.50.
Beltograms to match, 81, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Belts to fit these buckles, 81, $3.50,
81 and $3.50.
Sets can be made up from these at
81 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

If your boss said he loved you would you believe him?
Ashoreth Ashe heard her boss say IT love you" She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
Influenza Closes Schools

BIZ UNlted Press
FORTVILLE, Ind, Dec. 5.-The
public schools here have been closed
because of an epidemic of influenza.
DR.. j. E. Terrell, town health officer
says there are nearly two hundred
cases of the disease here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05
CHARGES GIANT MATE
ACTS LIKE CAVEMAN

Mrs. Mabel L. Peabody Seeks Di-
vOrce from Beaten Candidate.
By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 5.-Har-
ry H. Peabody, Gary real estate
dealer who was an unsuccessful
candidate for representative in the
Nov. 6 election, is charged with
caveman practices. in a divorce suit
in Porter circuit court here by Mrs.
Mabel L. Peabody.
The wife alleges that Peabody,
who is six feet, seven inches tall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-05

Your boy or girl would like a dog
or canary for Xmas. An ideal play
mate. Pets of pedigreed stock are
offered for sale at attractive prices.
Turn to the Pets and Live Stock
classification tonight in the want
ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
To afl pefsons cunternet:

To an persons concerned:
 My wife, Mrs. Lillian Bahrt. has left my home, and I have made settlement of all property rights with her and she has ex- ecuted an agreement not to hold inc respohsible for any of her debts in the future. will there fore hot be responsible for any d9btb incurred by the said Lillian Bahft from f1f1d after the 5th day of September, 1928.
 HENRY L. BAHRT. r
 
 pr. Kearsiey night call. zynda.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
HOST AT THE FRONT"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

To. be lost at the front in Wal times is an experience that might be regarded as decidedly serious In fact it nearly results fatally for George Sidney and Charlie Mur- ray, co-stars. of the lively First National comedy, Lost at the Front" which comes to the Pal ace Theatre tonight.
 Tne humorous side of the big show is one that must be reckon ed with. In fact a lot of those who participated in the conflict prefer to remember only those phases that were humorous.
 And audiences will scream with miith at the antics of the two comedy stars who get badly tangled in the meshes of the ad- vancing Muscoyite forces during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
ALASKA PAPER
 VALUES GREAT,
 SAYS GREELEY
Former U. s. Foreste r Writes of Worth of Alas
 kan Forests to Nation

Aside from all it's remaining sources of material wealth, Alas ka is worth 100,000,000 tons of news print. or $5,OO0.Q00,000 in paper as it is loaded into ships from the manufac.urln plants, :" writes Col W. B. Greeley, former United States Forester. in an ar tiele entitled, Alaska, Uncle Sans Coming Paper Faatory,' in the current numbes e Worlds Work. It was under his regime as haad of the U. S. Forestry Bureau, tlat the first serioes efforts were launched by the Federal Govern ment to promote the development cf the pup and paper making in dustry in the Terif.ory
 Col. Greeley's alsiele is finely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
MISSING FOR WEEK;W0MAN
 FOUND TODAY
Mrs. Ray Cooper, Believed Kidnapped, Found
 on Doorsteps

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. Mrs. Ray Cooper. San Fran cisco woman who disappeared a week ago, believed held by kid nappers who demanded $10,000 from her husband, street ear em- ployee. today was found on the doorstep of Peter Dhaveloose, her next door neighbor, in an uncon- seious condition. She was only partially dressed and was rushed to hospital where physicians said she had apparently been starved.
 Mrs. Cooper revived for a few minutes but failed to recognize her neighbors. She told them to go away and leave her alone.
 Neither Dhaveloose nor his wife could see anyone near their home when the woman was found a minute after the doorbell rang.
 Mrs. Cooper disappeared week ago today. Her husband receiv- ed a note Monday stating that his wife would be starved unless S1O,000 ransom money in $100 bills, was left at a certain place.
 e-> -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

e s and seal herds and bands Of casi- bou that rove the interior uplands as the buffalo roamed the Great Plains It is time we knew the great inland valleys of Alaska with their wealth of summer blooms and their vast stretches of fertile soil. her native peoples and her lore of natural history.
 Aiaska's Position
 Alaska stands today where the Western States stood a few de- cades ago. offering the nation eco- homie and spiritual resources that are but dimly comprehended. She is a great national asset in more ways than paper and copper and salmon. -ihe better we know her, the greater will be our pride of possession and our sympathetic understanding of her needs and aspirations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
Attractions At Theatres
- - = -----------.--.- = SALLY OF SAWDUST" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A D.. W. Griffith production, Sally of the Sawdust" opens at the Coliseum tonight for a two night run and it starts with the s.randing of a circus in a small town, the comedian and the girl then set out to find the latter's grandparents.
 Carol Dempster Is the girl and w. c. Fields in his character is said to be extremely comicaL
 The picture should prove a pleasing entertainment to the ranks of picturegoers and accord ing to critics, audiences al en- joy the feature from start to fin ish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

Christmas Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

on various issues in the campaign declaring that he took as the text of his address that you oan Fool some of the people all Of tha time and all Of the people some time but you can't fool all the people all of the time.'
 Questions Hughes
 The nominee asked why Chlr.ea Evans Hughes had not accepted the Republican candidacy declaring that "he is the only one who is making any fight. What are we up against-the same old thing We have suffered eight years, [ candidate for the office of the Presidency of the United States who is unable to talk far himself
 Desperation
 The Goyeslor eOntended thst as indication of desperation og thC Republican Party on the farm question Gov. Adam McMulIen. o. Nebraska. had hurried to Wa5h. ington and urged Hoover t5 make a promise to call an extra sossior of Congress, continuing: "Thi story of these conferences is af interesting side-hghts on ehe Re publican candidate. They mus have begged him to make somt appeal to the farmers. They mus. have appealed for jua. few words, then word came from te. headquarters of Hoover thas al extra session was discussed"
 Immediately following the ad dress here. Gov. Smith returned to New York City by motor to pre- pare for his final campaign drive "a speech in Brooklyn tomorrcv night and in New York City or Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
SMITH ATTACKS HOOVER IN HIS NEWARK SPEECH
Asks What Can Be Accom-. plished by Calling
 Special Session

,Continred from rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

pad papers for sais at tue Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

l4ilus lrated with, photographs of Alaskan timber. water power and scenery. It is well-considsred discussion of the opportunities for nesspr.ni manufacture in the Territory, written with vigor. and based oa knowledge gained by De. scnal contact as well as that gleaned by study of reports from tae field.
 Answers Eastern Critics
 Col. Greeley takes note of what he terms a new criticism" eme- hating from Eastern sources. In this connection he writes:
 What. after all, is Alaska weash? Fasteners, returning from summer trips in Alaska. question Federal expenditures for building leads and providing boats and maintaining numerous officials. They have seen only a great from tier th.n'y peopled. They have brought back the impression that Uncle Sam has d white elephant on his hands. They wans to see a balance sheet. What returns ale We getting from the efforts , CT the Government to develop this wilderness?"
 Preliminary to setting up sort 1 of balance sheet. Col. Greeley re- marks:
 It would not be difficult to jus t1sy the dollars spent in Alaska. Sha has much more than paid back in minerals, fisheries, fu-s : and lumber. But a fresh and sill more effective answer. both so the old critics of conservation and to the new critics of Federa' expenditures is promised in ;h } establishment of great paper pla t3 ] in oar northern territory. This chapter in the story Of Alaska V i'll be more than a justification of our national policy and expendi- lures, even more than the coming C the industry that will make i Alaska a ssafe. It will be fhe fifst time in the history of the l United States that a great forest ! region is developed from she start on timber as crop rathe, than i fimber as a mine, where .he per manency of large forest industries lis assured by the continuous re- l placement of their raw materill.'
 Worth of Forests
 i Facts as 10 the quantity of tim Der and it's suitability fer paper manufacture. waterpower resources transportation from fores5 70 mil and f.om mill to morkets. logging ese., are accurately set forth ly l Col. Greeley He declares that Alaska is worth 1,O00,009 tons of newspflnt delivered to tha presses Of the United States every yoar fer all time to come" adding doubtless there was little thought of paper when Stewards lcebcx' , was acquired. But Alaska s paper making resources alone would have been warrant for Stewards pur- eLase many times over"
 Lack True Conception
 Tho nation as whole fails 10 comprehend the real Alaska, de- elared the former Forester We are still far from conceiying the bigness of Alaska. A few people have cruised along her most acces. sole coasts in comfortable steam CTS and returned triumphant with selllskin moocasins and walrus tusks carved into cribbage boards. is is time we knew Alaska's coast al forests and waterfalls, not in eerms of paper but Of sheer beauty "It Is time no less that we knew and appreciated her empire of in i terior forests. Norway and Fin land are maaiag use of just such Forests today. and so must we in Alaska at no distant time. It is fl 't,aa ua Eupm ina prrnat ipa pnnc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

Old papers TOT safe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
---, ------- THE cllNGING ViNE'
 AT PALACE SUNDAY


 Tom, Moore, the noted young screen player with an engaging personality and contagious Irish grin, Was chosen to play the fea- tured role opposite Leatrice Joy in "f'ire g1inging vine,' her ncw star vehicle which will be shown at the Palace Sunday. Robert Edeson also is featured in the cAst. g.~
 fMooFe Wito made big. success iff '"rke Song and Dance Man" re- gently returned from an extended trip to- Eiirope, and appeared in ay leading role with Pola Negri in "uood and Naughty" In The Ciingihg Vine. , in which he worked finder the direction of Paul Sloane, he pSfttays the role of lovable young: dreamer, With no sense of business, while Miss Joys charac- feiizltion Is that of an efficient, inaffnfsh business executive, who stimulates a '-clinging vine" for a particular purpose.
 Appearing with Tom Moore and Robert Edeson in support of Miss Soy are Shftz Edwards. Toby Claude and Dell Henderson.