davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery with
two.fold action; it soothes and heals
the inAamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
H. G. Morgan. 4182 Carrollton
Ave, Nash, 29-689, from New York
and Meridian SITS.
J. w. Cook, 1928 College Ave,
Chevrolet, 617-927, from in front of
that address.
Kenneth Garrigus, Greenwood,
Ind, Chevrolet, from Market st. and
Capitol Ave.
Guy j. White. Noblesville, Ind,
Ford. 441-907, from Senate Ave. and
Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
FACES TRIAL IN Staying
BIZ Times SpeciaL

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
Raymond Stephens, charged with
Staying his cousin, James Stephens,
will go on trial in Monroe Circuit
Court here Thursday.
The dead man, known as big
jim" died Oct. 8. from loss of blood
after several arteries had been cut.
A knife wileded during what au-
thorities say was a drinking party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Local Man Fined as Washer

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. g.
This city as field of operations for
"masher" proved not SO good for
Herman H. Hull, Indianapolis. In
city court he was fined $25 and costs
for attempting to force Miss Pris-
ella Peacock to enter his automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
CHURCHES TARGET
OF YOUNG FIREBUGS

he set the fire because I didn't
want to go to school"
From Femiano, police obtained a
solution of the mystery surrounding
the fire which caused $4,000 dam
age to the South Baptist Church
last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HOLD THREE FUGITIVES
Face Charges in Various Parts of
State.

Three alleged fugitives from JUS
tice today awaited arrival in city
prison of officers from various towns
where they are said to be wanted.
Maurice Mack, %, of Bicknell,
Ind, is wanted in Vincennes, Ind,
on charge of embezzlement, &C
cording to police. William T. Sc
mon, 30, of Vernon, Ind, is wanted
in Kokomo, Ind. on a fraudulent
check charge, it is said. Harlie
Brown, 80, of 1850 S. Capitol Ave,
is said to be wanted in EdinbuSG
Ind, on charges of intoxication and
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
NEGRO SCHOLAR TO CITY

DR.. Alain Locke, first Negro
Rhodes scholar and professor of So
GEOLOGY at Howard University
Washington, D. c.. will speak on
Recent Gains in Race Relations
at the sixth annual inter-racial
Sunday at Roberts Park M. E.
church at p. m.
The Rev. william I. Caughran is
chairman of the program committee.
F. E. De Frantz, secretary Of the
Negro branch of the Y. M. G. A,
will introduce the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
JOHN D. .yR. SORRY FOR STEWART SENATE DEFIANCE
URGE LAKE-RIVER ROAD
Proposed Highway Would Link
State University Sites.

A lake-to-river highway to link
the university cities in the State
is proposed to the Highway commits
sion by a committee headed by
Charles McGaughey, Greencastle
mayor.
The highway. beginning at New
Albany on the Ohio River would
touch Paoli, Bedford, Bloomington,
Spencer, Greencastle, Crawfords-
vile, Lafayette and Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
COOLIDGE is INVITED
Gettysburg Address on Memorial
Day Is Urged.
y L Hitcd Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was invited today to
give his Memorial day address, May
80, at Gettysburg.
A delegation headed by Repre-
sentative Menges, Pennsylvania, told
the President that each President
since the Civil War. with the pos
sible exception Of President Hayes,
has made an address at the famous
BATTLEFIELD during his administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
AUTO HITS AGED MAN
Ferdinand NOrkuS, IA, in Serious
Condition After Accident.

Ferdinand Norkus, IA, struck by
an automobile at Ohio st. and
Arsenal Ave, this morning, is in
serious condition at his home, 351
N. Jefferson st.
The car was driven by Elmer Per-
kins of 440 N. Grand Ave. Norkus
had several ribs broken and severe
scalp wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

the infected membranes and stop the
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creosote goes on to the stomach, is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask YOUR druggist. (adY.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Refinance your debts now and
repay as you earn. Low cost. con-
fidential and quick CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 14115 E. Wash.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
TOO MUCH ROMANCE is
HELD DIVORCE CAUSE
Courtship Can't Last Throughout
Married Life, Says Judge.

MarrIeu LIe, says JuuB0'
1.-THE key to the problem Of d.
vorce is in the study of marriage
itself" Judge Frank j. Lair of jul
venile court told Indiana Central
College students at University
Heights last night.
There can't be courtShip all
through married life. The trouble
today is that people let romance
blind them to the greatest things
in marriage" said Lair.
He gave non-support as the most
common causes of divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
German War Hero Dies

By United Press
LIEGNITz, Germany, Feb. g.
Gen. Carl Won Hester, 80, hero of
the Franco-Prussian War, died to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Watch, Gun Taken

A sneak thief entered the home
Of George Stanley, COL N. La Sale
ST., with a master key and took a
watch and revolver valued at $45.
Edward Wicker, New Augusta,
Ind. storing his furniture at 1912
E. Forty-Second ST., reported goods
valued at $127 taken from his rooms
there.
Mrs. Pearl Haig, chaperone at the
Butler University chapter of the
Delta Gamma Sorority, called po-
lice when a prowler placed a ladder
against the sorority house in an at
tempt to get in a second story win
dow.
The prowler twice has tried to
get in downstairs windows, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
RE-ARREST CONVICT
AS HE LEAVES CELL
Serves Two Terms; Faces Another
on Child Neglect Charge.

on Child Neglect Charge.
When Sam Bartlett walked out
of Indiana Statep rison Tuesday,
where he had spent the last two
years, he was confronted by Bailiff
William J. Fahey of Marion County
juvenile court with warrant for
child neglect. The warrant had
been issued Monday.
Barnett has served the maximum
Of a one-to-two-year sentence for
transporting liquor. Previously he
had served a year and a day at the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, on
a similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

Held for Portland Police
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. 8.-Dr. o.
G. Collins, prisoner at Dallas,
Texas, is to be returned here OH
charges of swindling business men
of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BACK HOME AGAIN \

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Ford truck, motor number 1885,
104, at Spring and Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
LATEST BANDIT
EPIDEMIC NETS
LOOT OF S1,7OO
Woman'S Screams Foil One
Robber; Another Is Dis
armed by Man.

A woman's screams frightened a
burglar from her bedroom and
man disarmed bandit who at
tempted to hold him up at his front
door, but other bandits, burglars and
sneak thieves we're more successful
here Tuesday afternoon and night,
obtaining $1,7O0 worth Of loot.
Mrs. Trusky Ranakeser, 1872 Blake
ST., awoke at a. m. to see a burglar
i'll her bedroom. She screamed and
he ran with SIS taken from the
dresser.
Edward Bruce, 701 Union St.,
seized the revolver a man who said
he was a merchant policeman
thrust at him as he was going into
his home. AS Bruce's mother came
to the door the man, believed intoX-
icated, ran without his gun.
Filling Station Robbed
Two young bandits, with revolvers
drawn. surprised Earl Smith in the
Supreme Oil Company filling sta
ton, Troy Ave. and Bluff Rd., before
Smith could get to the gun with
which he shot one of three bandits
who tried to hold him up several
weeks ago.
They took $45 and asked him
where he kept his gun. When he
replied he had none, one of the
youths conferred with companion
waiting at the wheel of their auto.
Returning, he went directly to
where Smith had hidden his rifle,
and removed the shells.
William Jared, 1543 S. State Ave,
was robbed of 81 and $50 watch by
three bandits in an automobile Just
after he alighted from street car
near his home.
Ring Is Taken
Mrs. A. H. Voigt, 4726 Park Ave,
was taking art lessons at a down.
town store when some one stole
diamond-set ring, valued at $1,000.
A sneak thief took $214 from
three rooms at the Sphinx Hotel.
H. E. Valley last 5000 of the amount.
Mrs. George Foreman, 4132 Car
rolton Ave, discovered a burglar in
her home emptying purse of SIS.
When he saw her, he ran. The ma
rauder had cut out a back screen.
A burglar scaled a guy wire along
side the home of Mrs. Maurice
Moore, 1899 N. Alabama ST., to get
into the back porch. He ate a
dozen oranges and a box of raisins
and took along an old sword and
revolver.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Contemplate Ocean Flight
 Next Summer From Paris

Mexico City. Feb. ! tUP)-An- other attempt at nonstop flight between Paris and New York was under consideration today through the announced intentions of Dieu. dome Costes and Joseph Lebrix to attempt the flight that their fellow countrymen failed in last year.
 They will make the flight attempt some time next summer. they an. nounced at . luncheon given at the United States embassy here. They also said they might try . nonstop flight from Washington to Mexico.
 Tho two French pilots who flew from Paris to Africa. then across the South Atlantic to South Amer ica. over a great portion of South America and thence to Mexico City. today were preparing for their taks- of to the United States. Tho actual time of this flight has not been de- cided.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
LOCAL MNLERS LOSE

Anderson aad Hnsoey ost Dow1 ia Frst q Mnme aad Aosns Msaclaea by AaEteocd Cssw.
 Eddie Anderson and Pat Rooney, local representatives In the homo and home series of duckpin bowling matches with the Hartford pair. Gaines and Miller. were defeated in the hrst battle last night 1t Rogera alleys by . margin of t3 pima The Hartford team took i've sames> lost two and tied one.
 Gaines was at his best. He aver aged ll1.7 for tho eight games and never once fell below 100. His lts and les marks were high for the night. Anderson and Gaines hooked up in . duel with the Hartford man coming out on top. The summary:
 Gaines: 1.s. l2s. isi. l1s, lls. 112. 11e, 117-95l. Average. l1s.7.
 Strikes, g.: spares. ls.
 Anderson: 11e. 1o7. 1T. no. 114, l14. 111-Ss5. Average, 1l1.7.
 Strikes. 3; spares. l9.
 Miller: 106, 9s. 102. s5, 12e. no. 1os. 113-s5s. Average. 1oe.7.
 strikeA |: spares. 14.
 Rooney: 101, 13s. Ss, 126. 1o9, 1os. 107. 121-s6s. Average, 1oS.5.
 Strikes. {; spares, IT.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

New Britain Meets Collegiatc Prep
 Quintet in This City on Saturday
 Afternoon.
 An attempt to make history re- peat itself will be made by the New Britain High school basketball team in the game with Collegiate Prepar- atory school at the New Britain school gymnasium Saturday after noon. Last year Collegiate came to New Britain with a clean slate. but 1t took a terrible beating. It will come to this city with a record of 10 straight victories this year.
 If the Red and Gold team is at its full strength. it has wonderful op- portunity to gain statewide notice by beating the prep school team. New Britain won't have the advan- tage 1t usually enjoys on it's small gymnasium. The New Haven team plays all its games in a gymnasium which is smaller than the Franklin Square gym.
 Since 1t defeated the Hardware City High team by an overwhelming score in the last meeting of the teams. Collegiate has defeated the Yale Freshman team, which had not been defeated previously.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
PARTNERSHIP IS
 NEW WAY ID WE'D
Maryland College Couple Have
 Unique Certmony Performed

Annapolis. Md. Feb. 3 W-Fa' nous as q haven for eloping cou. ples, Maryland presented . new wedding ceremony today. with what was described as . "partnershir marriage"
 1 With neither person holding ob. [ legations to support the other. and mental substitution of the words until death do us part" with "un- til love dies" the welded couple chose the cellar of a college fra ternity house for solemnization of their marriage.
 l In this ritual. which united Wal ter w. Phillips of Camden. N. J.. St. Johns college student, with Miss Margaret J. Rochester of Bal timore. the syncopating strains of a jazz band replaced the deep throat cd organ. and bridal bouquet and wedding ring were dispensed with.
 The fraternity brothers of the groom, dressed in bridesmaid at- tire, turned an original act by no, attending the ceremony-but rather waiting on the floor above. harmo- nizing with the jazz orchestra. and then later cheering the couple as they emerged from the basement. The best man relieved the mo- notonous line of his tuxedo by wear ing light striped socks. meant to be plainly visible. Have Own Code
 "We have our own code of eth ics," Phillips was quoted as saying after the ceremony. We do not consider the marriage ceremony essential. but realize that we have to conform in some measure to the rules of society. We approached the ceremony in the same state Of mind. For the words. Until death do us part we mentally substi- tuted, until love dies My marriage is just a partner ship. It is similar to. but not the same as companionate marriage. We decided to get married with certain understandings. For in- stance, neither one is obligated to support the other"
 No Ring Used
 The wedding ceremony Wss per- formed by the Rev. Dr. R. W. H. Weech, pastor of the Calvary Meth odist Episcopal church. and as he told the couple after inquiry that a ring was not absolutely necessary the wedding band was omitted. Phillips was president of the jun
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Soldiers Wife Teaches
 Prince of Wales Dance

London. Feb. ? Re-The Prince of Wales has learned dance step new to him from a soldiers wife.
 The Prince was a guest at vol unteer regiments ball last night. He invited Mrs. Semark. a sergeant's wife to dance. A waltz was called but Mrs. Semark was not acquainted with the new waltz steps while the Prince was equally ignorant of the old ones.
 But I would love to know the old waltz" said the Prince, please teach me-
 He proved to be an apt pupil, but Mrs. Semark was bit rattled at first. She said. T am so confused at the honor of dancing with you"
 Tt is not an honor at all," the Prince replied putting his partner at ease.
 nTvan EyG7U n VT ASS ErIE,n lnC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

its legtcsl conclusion. means the destruction Of constitutional govern ment and the disappearance of thoss glasNatses Of life. liberty and property which are essential to the security and ell-being of the peo- pie and to the continuation of our form of government!"
 "Present conditions cannot be d. lowed to continue" he said. If the law is . good law it must not be repealed; and if it remains unre- pealed 1t must be enforced"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

0MYtis mn weskses dhsn,ssivss - mow how laCs aad lese ean aehe and how lans hacls ean b after . Log day walhng up and down . spinning frame.
 Something they aa,st havs b taipe the aehe out-to relisvs ths sdkAsss and fstigue which asigiat ethawiss make 1t necessary foe them to mis- many . days wusk.
 The wusters h the otraus oiIk Nlis h Trenton ars . pastieulniy fnesh. wholesome-looHng It q wo- men. And @ VI aslrsd than what they do b prevent aching md shain from standing at . spinning frame al day.
 From three-quaftess q them came promptly the answes. II never uss anything but S,oan's."
 Eve,yvkers Ms AadixS yswsdy
 jor msscxiav tais Everywhere you % you hear the same story from people whose work brings q strain on their inuscles.
 Read the experience of this New York vsofnan-
 "l had such . backache didn't know what to do. l used Sloan's Liniment, and in half an hour l was
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

for class c sL Johs's cd y.ays1 both varstty basksthau aad base- bell His bside attenAed Southe rn seminary at Busna Vsta. Va. and was engaged in library work in Baltimore.
 Mr. aud NsA Philtiys ysAsinsa ta Philadelphia last night and will mako theaf home in New York. where the groom will snsass in business.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

4 ssmtssy bselsr wbs asrss fsr LssIks1s V0ss5sVs ssssy yssv sUs, "PSstk s1sss vi sapssss ebs1 . strsts sr . lsmb sst cs1 ssssl!y ssIw ltsm . sssi lssl sfmss. eslar ssrssess. Ns Gsl Eise Eysss : ftpss Asw Ssiei, tsstHes rslisf."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Standing makes back and kegs ache How 4 of the workers in the Straus
 Silk Mills relieve tired muscles

e.. As ~ sssd . jsj = ~ miu ssriw essN 1sk -sies bsstk se vsrs s. s,sI tU. fsk esslsasss-isf Jscts,y jsb ss,U6sv [ jsssd b ts ks,J Ueek."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

bsete. Nov: vtsp aayeas has [ pain ! ~. 'Use 0osnt'"
 Anothse vumaa vsitss-
 "The psin h ny baek VI Ahs | hns seab and t 1t ms heiplees. 6loans Liniment was given me to ease the pam sad ! ain nov abe to do n my o~n work"
 &ean's Ltnimsat is s3snt6c-ab- soiutslt reliable bscause 1t woeis by tn Qdehsst. sursst u,ethod known to rsaieve pin. It stiss up the circu- tadoa-hines new blood right to the spot whsss tise paia k. sweeps away the oauss q the trouhle.
 You can ct 1t In any drug store. A Abott3e that will last you . long time foe s cents. Use It foe-
 Rkssssfisas Lssss ssxsclss Scisfies Shif ssck
 LsasbGse CoI1, sxl
 Ns1rdlfis coxlsstjoSs
 Sbraiss as1 br9ises
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
Illustrations By PAUL KROESEN

funny ideas on marriage I'm not quite sane nor
sound. I'm afraid-maybe its complex all go
ing back to funny impressions got as a child.
But-oh. ! can't explain it! It all seems 50
funny-so all wrong somehow"
Elaine looked at him then. childish expre.-
sion in her eyes. questioning whether she dare 60
II ING was spellbound He had been wait
II ing for talk like this. Go on."' he
ordered
= ''Oh. | don, quite know how to say it. only
never could quite see how girl could love man
and marry him. 1t means that she put. him in
cage. gets posses.ve holds the key. tells him when
he Can come out and when he must go in She
makes him buy her bread and butter and shoes
and rouge and limousines and player pianos. Oh.
I'm not saying what mean and feel at all" 1
Yes you are! Go on!" ordered King again.
We'll. there isn't much more. only | could
never marry anyone loved because ia love him
too much to want to limit his life. Freedom is 50
precious. How can woman say she loves man
and then proceed to take away from him free
dom-the dearest thing in life9 No. you can't
love and marry. and that. thatl'' 4
,. As Elaine finished her speech. they ended their
sandwich making. but King was not yet ready
for the living room. He prolonged the drying Of
UjS OdnOS OH tic kUCQcu tOWCI 70 WOIS0p IN
silence Elaine of the orange smock. and to wonder
what had become Of the man she had loved too
much to marry. Ky
What straight shooter she was. Not word
had she said against his wife and the way his
wife had slaughtered his ambition to draw some
thing better than illustrations for advertisements
No. Elaine was no cat Straight as string.
A ND 30. because Elaine was safe >and
n square shooter and as straight as string.
and because man could lunch with her
and talk with her and drive with her and listen
to her and know peace with her. King Gould
and Elaine Craddoek were seen everywhere to-
gether. And people talked. >-a
But you don't mind. do you. Elaine7" King
asked her. I'VE can hardly expect the gossips to
understand that man and woman can enjoy one
another without marriage bells in the ofins. can
we2"
Said Elaine. ''Of course / don't mind
People talked to King wife. too. and Kings
wife casually mentioned the talk to King. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-24
ING GOULD was convinced that he
should never have married. and Elaine
Craddock understood.

II should never have married. and Elaine
~ Craddock understood.
Il N King. IN amazement. wondered how
he knew so we'll that Elaine under
stood 50 well. 70. so little had been said She
had just looked at him with pity and exaspera-
ton in her eyes, and then he had started to talk.
telling her about the studio that he had fixed up
in the garage and how he had alway. wanted to
be an illustrator
mo, just the stuff do now. pretty girl. in
silk stockings and showing all their molars for
hosiery and tooth paste ads But real stuff. you
know"
he had paused little. not quite sure vet 10
what extent he dared bare hi. soul. and Elaine
had quietly said. "Yes. know. and then you
got married. didn't you2'
He had nodded decisvely. digging deeper
into the glass Of jelly. his hand gripping the knife
handle too hard as he clumsily spread the stuff
on slices of bread which he considered altogether
too thin. Elanes eyes were watching his hand.
and he heard her low. Il know. Life gets like
that. doesn't it2"
King had really looked at her then and seen
that here was woman who wouldn't get man
trapped because soft eyes and arms and hair sud-
denly made him forget the things that endured.
TT was Mrs. King Gould who had dispatched
Elaine to the kitchen to help King make sand
wiches. Mrs. Gould had knack Of pairing
off the right people. King. her husband. had
heard people say that. but he had never before
appreciated how right they were.
Somehow this very nghtness Of his wife's APP
palled him little now. There was something
ncongruous in having mentally to thank wife
for giving him half hour or 50 with wide
eyed woman who Understood 80 we'll that he was
man who should never have married.
King remembered now that his wife had once
described Elaine most accurately. Straight a.
string, she had sad but at that time King had
not seen Elaine in an orange colored smock. her
brown head gold-aecked under kitchen lamp.
her eyes soft as rainwet marigolds. her mouth all
pity and understanding. 1t was one thing to hear
wife acclaim another woman with words of COM
mendaton. 1t was something different to under
stand himself what the words meant.
This marriage business is 50 funny. isn't
h7" Elaine unused. cropping for olives with
the ice pick. Il know I'm queer; have such