davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
MACYAROK NAPTARA

Magyarok Nagyasszonya re-
mai katholikus hitk0zseg ja-
vara az Eagle Hallban. A
Harmony Knights fog jat-
szani.
APRILIS Is.
A Fuggetlen Ref. Ifj. Kor
sziniel0adasa a Kossuth K0r-
ben. Szinre kerul a "Sut a
nap" e. vigjatek.
APRILIS is.
A G0rog Katholikus Ifjusagi
K0r huSveti bait rendez az
Eagles Hallban. Bill Dugan
Rainbow Terrace.
.ArRIL1S %.
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Rom. Kath. Hitk0zseg bait
rendez az Eagles Hallban.
APRM4Is 90.
A Warren, Oh Osszes Ma
gysr Egyletek Bizottsaga
naey tancmulatsagot rendez
a sziiksegben szenvedo ba-
nyaszok javara, a Roman
Hallban, Walnut Street.
MkJUs s.
A s Lorantffy Zsuzsanna No
egylet Majusi Balja csardas-
versennyel Is, majus skiraly-
nojenek a megvalasztasayal.
s.. MklJus y.
! As Nilesi Ret orvnatus NSegy-
let szinielSadast tart q temp
lom basementje eben.
I 4. q. ltkJus 20.
A. Nilesi hsfofnk ktus J N6egy-
let bait tart 2 Z Romans 2, Hall
nagytermeben.
JuILus
Sharon, Pa. A MunkasF Be
tegsegeiyz6 Szoyetseg Silk
sharoni; osztalya nagy pikni-
ket 4 rsnde dez. !. s.. { 8 3. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
100 COUPLESIN
DANCE CONTEST
Entry List Grows as First
Preliminary Nears.

More than 100 couples have en-
tered for the first preliminary of
the National Eccentric Dance Con-
test to be held Thursday night in
the Indiana Ballroom under the
auspices of The Indianapolis Times.
Opportunity will be given each
contestant to show his or her
wares" in the dance line before five
competent judges. Two couples will
be selected to dance in the finals
April IL.
Three other preliminary dances
will be staged March % and % and
April 5. The eight winners will
dance in the grand finals. The In
diana champion will go to the Tri-
anon Ballroom in Chicago for two
days April II to enter the national
contest in competition with win
ners from twenty-nine other States.
The purpose of the dance is TO
select a new step to replace the
popular crow hop, Lindy glide and
other steps. The regular Indiana
Ballroom Orchestra will play dur
ing the contest.
ANY strictly amateur ballroom
dancer between the ages Of 18 and
IS is eligible to enter. Just sign the
coupon appearing in The Times or
enter in person at The Times or
Indiana Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
MUSCLE SHOALS
is SAVED FROM
POWER TRUST
Norris Government Opera
ton Bill Appears Certain
of Adoption.
BY G.. ]. LHLEY

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Mus-
Gle Shoals again has been saved
from the power trust and Govern
ment operation of its hydro electric
facilities as provided in the Norris
bill appeared certain of adoption by
the Senate today.
Any hope Of private interests oper-
ating the plant went glirnmering on
the first test vote, when Senator
Harrison's amendment was defeated
Is to IS.
The Harrison amendment had
provided that an attempt be made
to lease the power dams to private
interests before going ahead with
Government operation. Several
other amendments along this line
were automatically eliminated by
the vote.
Little hope was seen for the CYAN
amid bid, as its supporters, Senators
Heflin and Black of Alabama we're
defeated in every attempt to amend
the Norris bill.
Helms first amendment, provid-
ing for a Government farm board to
regulate distribution of power under
the Harrison plan, mustered only II
votes.
Senator Caraway attached his
amendment by unanimous vote. /.
clarifies the Norris bill 80 that fer
tlizer manufacture under cyanamid
process can be started at Muscle
Shoals Immediately on adoption.
Norris povides that profits from sale
Of power be used for building OF
fertilizer plants and their operation
by the secretary of agriculture.
Senator McKellar's amendment
specifically providing power for fer
tllizer manufacture at Muscle Shoals
and completion Of necessary facil-
tiles for that purpose, also carried
Norris accepted both the Caraway
and Mcclellan amendments before
they were voted.
Norris then suggested several
amendments, which he said had
been agreed upon among Senators.
These clarified clauses dealing with
fertilizer manufacture.
AS it now stands the Norris bill
provides for Government operation
OF Muscle Shoals, both as a power
producing plant and as a fertilizer
works and both on as large a scale
as possible under the present devel-
opment OF the facilities there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
NATIONAL ECCENTRIC DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP

Conducted Under the Auspices
Times and Triauon Ballroom, Cbcaso
1 a OF.
immediate vicinity that
teacher
promise comply strictly with the
committee
manshp
hereby
being conducted conjunction
Championship Chicago April
1925 for which privilege Photograph publicity
the daily
hereby certify that within the limit
is
be
guardian.
SIGNATURES:
NAME OF
NAME OF
Address,.
TELEPHONE. AGE.
Chosen Rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

matters quite bit. Postmaster
Robert H. BrySon thinks the idea
a good one, too.
Anyone can win a 81 prize by
writing out an idea for Loose Nut
and mailing it to the Loose Nut
Editor at The indianapolis Times
Any idea that can be illustrated by
Lee Williams, Times cartoonist, and
published is acceptable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
H0OSIER ENTERS OPERA
Former Winchester Woman Signs
Contract in Berlin.

By Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, March 49,
Mrs. Eleeda Newton Albert, pianist
and singer, who was born and
reared here, has signed contract to
appear with the Stats Opera, for
merly the Royal Opera, in Berlin,
Germany. She will enact a number
OF roles during the coming season.
Parents Of Mrs. Albert were the
late John w. Newton, attorney, and
Mrs. Newton. Her husband is a
New York pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
$4,000 Given Y. W. C. A.

BY Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 13.--
A bequest of $4,000 to the local
Y. w. c. A. was revealed with the
filing for probate here of the will
of Arthur Davidson, who was an
official of the Crown Potteries Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Labor Chief to Speak
By Times Special

by Itm66 bptCtuE
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March 49,
William H. Green, American Fed
Grafton of Labor president, will ad-
dress noon luncheon meeting OF
the local Lions Club Wednesday
He will speak Wednesday evening
in the Catholic Community Center
building at a meeting open TO the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
PlIsudski wins in Poland

81 Nitcd PrCs6
WARSAW. March 13.-Late re-
turns today in the senatorial cleo
tons indicated that Marshal Pill
Sudski, the dictator, and the parties
affiliated with the Pilsudski bloc,
had won a clear-cut plurality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

THE long arm Of the law
suggested the idea for today'S Loose
Nut to Paul L. Kelley, 3145 N.
Harding St. The 50 prize will be
mailed Immediately.
You see, Paul is a mailman and
gets aWfully tired walking up drive
ways and such to poke Uncle Sans
literature in mail boxes. The ex-
tension or flexible arm would help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

p1oyes, meeting at PSI Speedway
Ave, heard Stark explain the work
ings of the prosecutors Office and
John L. Niblack. deputy prosecutor,
who is candidate for Republican
nomination for State Senator from
Marion County, denounce radical
legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Missionary Leader Dies
By Times Special

bU fMt6 bpCtI1I
ORLEANS, Ind, March 13. - A
sudden attack Of heart disease late
Monday ended the life of the Rev.
John w. Marshall, State evangelist
and superintendent of mission for
the southwestern district, Indiana
Christian Missionary Association, at
his home here. He had served re-
Gently as pastor of the First Chris
tan Church, Bedford. He leaves
his widow and two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
EGGS AND FISTS USED
AT BASKETBALL PARTY
Rushville Victory Delegation
Greeted" at COnnersville.

huS0NlIE hINbOEy OGleSdbiOu
Greeted" at COnnersvilIe.
By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March Is.
Eggs and fists were used in the
climax of a celebration Of Rush
yill'es basketball victory over Con-
nersyille.
Twenty Rushyille high school boys
and girls, including some basket
ball team members, came to the
senior high school building here and
created an uproar, which finally was
quoted by Principal B. e. Myers.
After leaving the school, the Wis
itors paraded the downtown district
and engaged III fist fights with
Connersville team supporters who
later resorted to egg throwing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
POLICE SEEK EL0PERS
SteubenviIe, Ohio Couple Head ed
Here in Stolen Car.

Police we're on the alert today
hoping to capture a young Ohio
couple clipping in a stolen auto
mobile. E. j. Gertsmeyer, Steuben-
vile, Ohio, telegraphed that the
young people were in a Whippet,
license 14l-O32 and asked that they
be arrested.
Authorities at Edinburg, Ind,
notified police that Raymond
Broan, II, ran away from home
and gave two local addresses where
he is expected TO take refuge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
STRICKEN
SVJDDE EMILY

Almost daily we hear of 1.-THE
story OF some man, probably
friend, suddenly cut off in the midst
of his usefulness, in the very prime
OF life. That's what high blood
pressure and heart trouble will do
snap off life without warning. Ali
due to our abnormal living habits
which put too great strain upon
the vital organs, especially the liver.
The liver becoming weak and
sluggish fails to cleanse the blood
of the poisons formed in food waste.
The whole system then becomes
toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart
and blood vessels affected.
The liver, especially at middle
life, needs little help, and there's
nothing better for this, as physi-
clans today know, than little OK
gall. Ok gall is a great natural
Stimulant for the human liver, pro-
noting its normal active Junction.
ing, so essential to health and vital
ity. Dioxol tablets are genuine OK
gall in dainty and tasteless form,
each tablet representing ten drops
of pure OK gall, They cost less than
&c each at good druggists, and one
or two days use will prove revc-
lation. To be sure of getting the
genuine OK gail, ask for Dioxol.
cnaa Tact Take this ad to the
lIOV S0OS druggist named be.
low and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
them yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
ard you will want full package!
Special Agent: Haag Drug Go.
Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
PAGE 5

another to use until police could
locate the first. The second has just
been stolen, too. Bultman has Rp-
pealed to police to get at least one
of his cars back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
JEWETT, BROWN
EXPOUND VIEWS
IN G. 0. P, MEETS
Plead for Party Interest,
Praise Governor Jackson
at Irvington.

IrVlngton Republicans, incorporated
and contemporaries, heard Charles
w. Jewett, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, and John j. Brown, State
tax board chairman, respectively,
as principal speakers at Monday
nights weekly sessions.
Addressing the incorporated body
at Carr hall, 5436 E. Washington St,
Jewett bcmoaned public apathy in
politics and government and urged a
revival of public interest in parties
and candidates.
Hear Several Candidates
Other speakers included Judson L.
Stark, chief deputy prosecutor and
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for prosecutor; Henry r.
Campbell, county surveyor and cam
didate for denomination; Harry A.
Rodman, attorney candidate for
nomination as Marion County rep
reSentative in the Legislature;
Cassius L. Hogle, candidate for re-
nomination as Marion County COM
missioner from the First district;
and Earl Dill, candidate for the
Seventh district Republican con-
greSsional nomination.
Laudi1g JackSon's administration,
Brown, at the unincorporated Re-
publiccns' meeting, 5449h E. Wash
ington ST., said Indiana Repub-
1icars need not blush with shame
over the partys administration Of
State government"
Rucker to Speak
Claude II. Anderson, club presi-
dent, announced Alval J. Rucker,
candidate for the Republican nonli-
nation for Governor, would be the
speaker next Monday night and U.
S. Lesh, another Republican aspir-
ant for the Office the following Mon
day.
Arthur r. Baxter, local manufac-
turer and former State Senator was
elected president Of the Jewett-for-
Governor Club at the Claypool Mon.
day noon, when Jewett inaugurated
his campaign. Harper J. Rarsburg
was elected vice president; w. G.
Atkins, treasurer, and Asa j. Smith,
secretary. Three hundred men and
women attended the meeting.
Standard Grocery Company en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13

The girls are carrying their
smokes in their bonnets now. The
cigaretS fit in a snug case and the
enaneled lighter provides an or
nament at the side. Here Miss
Vivian Hart of New York (who
says she doesn't smoke, is light
ing up just for demonstrations
sake. We hope it doesn't make
Vivian dizzy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
Wants At Least One Auto

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 13.--
Three months ago John Bultman's
automobile was stolen. He bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-13
COrnS CalIOuseS
Off in 3 Minutes

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most Painful corn or csllous when you
use shur-oH. This amazing new remedy
stops all pain the instant it is applied
positively will not irritate or affect
healthy skin. bur so quickly softens the
corn or callous that in a few minutes
you can easily take it out-root and
all. Why use old tinIe preparations
which so often irritate and require sew
eral days treatment. Get Shur-OfY at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores or any
other good druggist, follow the simple
directions and enjoy real foot-comfort
at once.
Shur.OfS
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
PARIS NUMBERS
DAYS OF EASY
DIVORCE

by International News SERVES
PARIS, July 1.-THE days of
quick and easy divorce for rich
American men and women in
France are numbered.
In an exclusive statement to
International News Service today,
Attorney General Donat- Clique, Of
France. admitted that there had
been slight irregularities" in the
pa st and that new special court
will be created TO hear divorce
cases instituted by foreigners.
In the future, so far as Ameri.
can litigants are concerned, di-
vorces will he granted only upon
the same grounds as apply in the
American States from which the
petitioners come. Thus, an Amer
lean from Illinois, California or
New York must be able TO prove
in the French courts that there
have been legal infractions covered
by written divorce laws of those
American commemorative.
Text Of Statement
Attorney General Donat Gigue's
statement In full follows:
ION account OF slight irregularl-
ties in the past in methods OF
handling all. foreign divorces, in
the future ali foreign divorce
actions will be heard by special
court, whose Judges will be
especially Instructed to scrutiniZe
severely all demands made by pc
titionerS.
Not only will French courts in
the future require at least six
months bona fide residence here
previous TO filing the petition, but
there will be a strict investigation.
mo divorce will be granted to
foreigners except upon the same
grounds that apply in their 0wR
country. In the case OF Americans
these grounds must be the same
az apply In the State from which
the litigants come.
Former Divorces Legal
'Unless the divorce is based upon
alleged infraction of the divorce
laws Of the American State in which
the petitioner has previously resided.
the case will be thrown out of court
on liC lhC tONiAN 10 hOl WIN
petent 10 try it.
although past Irregularities were
slight and due usually 10 the care
Iessness OF The court clerk. / am
determined they will not be re-
heated
'"ThOse divorces already granted,
in spite Of this negligence. remain
legal unless contested by either
party to the actions"
For upwards of two years there
has been criticism in both America
and France of the apparent ease
with which wealthy American men
and women obtained divorces in
Fra nce Finally the government
took cognl2ance OF this criticism
and = investigation has been an
der way The courts have been
gradually frightening up on Ameri'
can divorce actions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Increase in Air Mail
lO.561 Pounds in June

The growing importance OF the
ai, mail service was indicated today
when Postmaster General New an
nounced that 200 1850 pounds of mai
were carried over twenty air mail
routes during June. This is an
jncrea se OF 1851 pounds over May.
The largest volume of air mail
was carried between Chicago and
san Francisco. 59.1S3 pounds. The
NEW York-Chicaeo route was sec
nnd with sS.6ts pounds. while the
salt Lake City-Nos Angeles route
carried ~ $50 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
SMITH To PUSH
CAMP AIGN
IN SOUTH
BY RAYMOND I. BORST

NEW YORK, July 12.-Having
placed his cIose' friend, John J.
Raskob. head of General Motors. at
the helm of the Democratic party,
Gov. a Smith today turned his
thoughts toward mapping out his
campaign plans, fixing the date for
his notifica ton and a brief vacation.
One of the first ma jor problems
to be solved by the governor and
his board OF strategy will be the
establishments of regional headquar-
teIs. Indications are that within a
week Chairman Raskob will an
nounce the establishment of Smith
headquarters at Chicago and Den
yer and q some strategic point
south Of the Mason Dixon line.
Senator Joe Robinson. Vice Presi-
Dental candidate, is said TO have
convinced the governor that there
should be an aggressive headquar-
tiers i'm the South to combat the
movement already launched by some
of the dry Democrats 10 swing the
South, or at least part of it, away
from the Democratic ticket.
Governor Smith already has DE-
cided that his notification viii be
held at Albany and he is expected
70 insist that the date be fixed for
about August IS, few days after
the notification in California of
his Republican opponent Herbert
Hoover.
Friends Of Governor Smith indi-
Gated TODAY that the notification
! would be one Of the greatest gather
ing Of Democrats, aside from a
national convention, that the couu-
| try has ever witnessed. :
While the governor plans for
the immediate future are very in
/ definite, his friends have urged him
/ to 60 10 the Adirondacks while he
/ is working on his acceptanr
speech. That will not be decided.
! however. until after he returns tD
/ the capitol and clears The executive
I desk of all npndiu., Stata h,,ei,,a.,.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
ENGLAND HARD
HIT BY RAIL
SLUMP
By international News Service

Nv lnBeBMAtNOUAl INCW8 S5CbNANS
LONDON. July 12.-The four great
British railroad systems, in which
more than s., 900 100000 of capital
is invested. and which employ more
than 100000 men, are face to face
today with the most serious eco
nomic crisis of their long and check
cred history.
Their earnings have never been
so low and their opera ting costs so
high. Drastic remedies are being
considered for improving the situa-
ton.
In the opinion of J. IT. Thomas,
NJ. P. secretary of the National
Union of Railroad Men, rail en-
ployes must be prepared to accept a
wage reduction and possibly MANY
will be laid off.
The four great British rail groups
IRE the Great Western. the London.
Midland and Scottish, the Southern
and the London and Northeastern.
"The situation is worse than II
was before the great strike OF
1926" declared Thomas. am
graveIy apprehensive of the out
come. There must be cooperation
between the compa nies ana EN-
ployes."
Increa sing competition from motor
husses and commercial airplanes
is said to be mainly responsible Tor
the slump. The railroads, follow
ing the example Of American com,
panies, have applied to parliament
for permission to establish motor
bus lines.
Traffic receipts show how Sc,
vereIy the roads have been hlt.
During the first five months o.
this year the Great Westerns rev
enues were S4,0O0,0O0 below the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
RASKOB NAMES
MRS. ROSS
AS AIDE
BY international News Service


NEW YORK, July 12.--Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Gov
ernor of Wyoming, today was named
chairman of the Womens division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee by John j. Raskob, ma
tional chairman Of the party.
Mrs. Ross succeeds Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair. of Washington.
Raskob also announced the APP
pointment of Mrs. Florence q.
Farley, of Kansas, as vice chair
man of the women's division. The
appointments We're the first made
by the new national chairman since
his election yesterday.
Both women are vice chairmen OF
the national committee. Mrs. Ross
and Mrs. Farley arranged to con
fer this afternoon at Democratic
Headquarters, with other national
committeewomen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
LoEWENsrEIN MANSION AT BIARRTTz

STEMS plane was seen flying the channel It is
thought that the recent theft OF priceless string
of III rosetnted pearls from the fnancers mansion
Biarritz may have something to do with the case
Search for the missing banker is still being pushed
through England, France, Belgium and Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
Arm Crushed by Train,
He Walks Mile for Aid

POTTSTOWN, Pa, July IL
With his left arm mansled from
:,he shoulder to the wrist, John Hill,
iof Philadelphia, staggered nearly 2
mile from the Colebrookdale branch
OF the Reading Company and then
collapsed on the steps at City Hall.
Officer Linton. who found the man
called an ambulance and he was
hurried to the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
When he regained consciousness
he told doctors he had been struck
by passenger train. The engineer
apparently did not see him, for the
train was not stopped. His condi-
lion was serious, as he lost muCn
blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12
ChiIe-Peru Entente
Plans Kept Secret

Replying To inquiries concerning
the reported renewal of friendship
between Chile and Peru. Secretary
of State Kellogg yesterday stated
that when an agreement is reached
on the resumption of diplomatic
relations between these two coun-
tries, the result would probably he
announced by the State Depart n1ent
Conferences on this subject are
lGOnfidentiaI, the Secretary said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-12

same period OF 1927. Other de-
clines for the same period were:
London, Midland and Scottish, $5.'
100000; Southern, ST 100000. and
London and Northeastern, nearly
SIS. 900 900.
The Great Western has intro
duced the four-day week in it's re-
pair shops at Swindon, while over
time for Sunday will he discontinued
and the men will be given a time re-
bate.
Railroad stocks have slumped
heav Willy on the stock exchange.
Since 1928