davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Dairy Show to Open Monday

BU Times NDecinI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
4.-Livestock entries totaling 103
head have been made for the Mont
gomery County Dairy show which
wilFopen here Monday to continue
three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
THE STORY THUS FAR

TIE SIOhl Illus Tim
tSs n even% none Of the murder
when he left, he asked Jessup. on the
switchboard, to. call him 2 cab Then hen,
Screams We ran back to her door and
she called to US that everything was
all right" But the next morning she
was found strangled. Vance thinks two
men were In the room when she was
murdered, one of than hiding in a
clothes closet. Cleaver Is questioned and
gives AN abb. But he mentions DR..
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Passed Up 49,

BIZ Times Special
MONTICELLO, Ind, Feb. 4.
Louis Adam, lined up with
several late shoppers here for
1928 tor vehicle license
plates, noticed that he was 60
ing to get 92-713 as a plate for
his truck. Not liking the 13,
he traded places in the line
and drew 92-712.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Air Sign for TT. WAYNE

BU Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 4.-"Fort
Wayne" will be spelled out in huge
chemically lighted letters on the
roof of the Lincoln Life Insurance
Company building here as a guide to
aviators. 1t will be visible to f1ier5
up 5000 feet within radius Of sew
eral miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

bon: Dollie Reinties, Linton: Naomi Rob-
bins Shelburn; Ruth N. Sewell, Russell
Vile; Elizabeth Shanks. Harmony; Agnes
Olive Turben. Owensburg;. Dorothy Tribble.
Whitcomb. Clinton, and Elizabeth Will
liams, Brazil.
INTERMEDIATES GRAMMAR
Alice Lee Berry Indianapolis; Albert
G. Cooper, Laconia; Hazel Cullen, Terre
Haute; Jewel D. Franklin, Washington;
Catherine Gallen. Terre Haute; Edmon
Goforth. Dana Edna Louise Graves In
danapolis;. Edith Henderson. Owensburg;
Ruth B. McComas Covington: Russell Q.
Candy; Jean D. Reilly. West Terre Haute;
Glenn r. Reynolds. Coal City; Elizabeth
Ridenour, Peru; Faith Sanders. Orleans;
Lydia L. Scott. Pimento; Audrey Sefrit.
Montgomery; Hildegarde Steerstedter. De
PAW; Erlene Strole. West Terre Haute;
Thelma little. Covington: George E.
Vaughn. De Paw; Covart Walters, Dug
ger, and Ruth Woolley. SAelburn.
RURAL TEACHERS
Alice E. Johnson. La Porte, and Lincoln
E. Landlord Burns City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
TO Be Continued

The help-yourSeLf plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria, %
N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Terre Haute Woman, IS, Dies
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. A.
Mrs. Anna S. Peterson, 95, one of
the city's oldest residents is dead.
She had spent most of her life here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
ATTY. W. 1. PAUL TAXES BUREAUS
 IN ALASKA, TASK
CRITlClZES BUREAU OF EDUCA- TON FOR PROVIDING MORE
 SCHOOLS IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, March ?, (P)-Wm. l.. Paul member of the Alaska legis- lature and editor of the Alaska Fish erman, declared a good way to help develop Alaska would be to allow the fish trap operators to remain in the present state of chaos.
 In commenting on an article writ ten for magazine by former del- egate James Wickersham suggesting a law placing time limit on trap op- orators to replace the present gentle mems agreement and system, Paul pointed out this problem concerns trap fisherman primarily and would have no effect on those using nova ble gear but that his objection would be merely for political reasons. Paul added he hoped the Bureau of Fisheries would agree to a plan defin- ing fishermen into these two classes that of extending the time allowed movable gear men 10 days after the close of the season for traps
 He perpared plan in detail and submitted it to President Coolidge. He also criticized the failure of the Bureau of Education to include in the appropriation bill for funds for two school buildings in Southeastern Alaska and additional medical facil- Iities for certain villages He said he said he would seek to have these measures Incorporated in the defe- ciency bill
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
PENALTY RECOMMENDED FUR
 ILLEGAL OPERATION
DR. A. RONGETT CONTENDS GIRL HAD PREVIOUSLY UNDER
 GONE OPERATION

CHICAGO, Mar. ?. (P-The judg- ment of II married men and widow CT started Dr. Amante Rongett on his way to the electric chair for the mur- der of a 19 year old girl by an illegal operation.
 The penalty is said to be the most severe ever recommended for a crimi- nal operation and Rongett was dazed when the verdict was read.
 He is charged with murdering Miss Loretta Enders who was brought to the hospital in a state of approaching
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
RUTH ELDER IN BED
 WITH SEVERE COLD
 FOLLOWING PARTY
LINDBERGH'S ATTORNEY FUR- WISHES ENTERTAINMENT FOR
 NOTED PLIERS

NEW YORK, Mar. ?. (P)-The New York Daily News says that Ruth Elder is confined to her apartment with a severe cold contracted at party giv- en for her and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Sunday night.
 The party, which was giveh by Colonel Henry Breckinridge, Lind bergh's attorney finally ended up at the home of Mary Eaton, we'll known Broadway actress, where the great White Ways best entertainers made things cheery for the two famous fli- CTS, the News says.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
COTTON MARKET MAY BE NEXT ID
 BE INVESTIGATED
CERTAIN LARGE COTTON INTER- ESTS CHARGED WITH MANlP-
 ULATING STOCKS

WASHINGTON, Mar. ?. (P)-A thorough investigation of conditions alleged to prevail on the cotton mar ket was asked of House judiciary committee by Representative Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, as it took under consideration his bill to permit confiscation of property used in any conspiracy to manipulate prices.
 Mr Rankin charged certain large cotton interests had manipulated the cotton market by concentrating large quantities of the staple in New York warehouses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
OBJECT FLOATING
 IN WATER THOUGHT
 BEEN EDDY AVIATOR
AiRPLANE CiRCLED VICINITY BUT FIND NO SIGN OF BODY
 HARRY BROOKS

MELBOURNE, Fla, Mar ?. (P)-A dark object floating in the pecan too far out to be identified but bearing the general appearance of body was sighted by a rescue party searching the shore line near Indian River Inlet. south of here, for trace of the body of Harry Brooks, missing Ford "fliv- yer" plane pilot
 Unable to put out to sea because there was no boat available. members of the party summoned an airplane, which circled the vicinity short time later without locating the object.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
BODIES TWO BOYS
 FOUND IN CANAL
 WRAPPED IN WIRE
POLICE PUZZLED OVER DISCOV- FRY; NO CHILDREN HAVE
 BEEN REPORTED MISSING

INDIAN HARBOR, Ind. Mar ?. (P) Bound tightly by heavy wire and fished from the muddy Indiana Harbor Canal within eight days of each other, the bodies of two we'll dressed boys lay unclaimed in the morgue as police puzzled over the manner of their deaths
 They are convinced the two had been slain and the police suggested the boys had been attacked by a mor on, bound and tossed into the water, or their parents or guardians, tiring of the responsibilities of parenthood or desiring to gain an inheritance, tossed the boys into the muddy wat CTS.
 No report of missing children has been made in this vicinity The boys look alike and are believed to have been brothers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
HAYS FASTENING
 BEFORE SENATE O|L
 COMMITTEE PROBE
BIG DIFFERENCE IN TESTIMONY OF TODAY AND THAT IN 1924,
 STATED

WASHINGTON, Mar. ?. P)-Wi1l Hays, former Postmaster General of the U. S, testified before the Senate Oil Committee that Sinclair handed him a total of S26O,0OO in Liberty bonds for use by the Republican Nat ional Committee.
 This was after the oil operator had leased Teapot Dome. Of this amount S160000 was actually used to help ex- tinguish the deficit resulting from the 1920 Presidential campaign which Hays directed as chairman of the Nat ional Committee. The remaining S1OO,- 900 was returned to the wealthy oil operator.
 When testifying before the same Committee in 1924 the former Cabinet officer placed Sinclair's contribution at $75,000. He explained this was all he was asked about at that time and did not volunteer the information about the other because the plan had been to return all of it to Sinclair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
'TO|N HEENEY WINS
 FROM DELANEY IN CLEARCUT DECISION
NEW ZEALANDER WINS HANDILY FROM THE FRENCH-CANA-
 DIAN SHARPSHoOTER

NEW YORK, Mar. 2. P)-The heavyweight ambition of Jack Delaney crumbled once again this time before the bull like attack of the iron jawed battler from New Zealand, Tom Hee- ney, before crowd of 1S,OOO who paid total of s175,oOo to see the heavy weight elimination finals.
 Heeney carried of the decision over the erstwhile French-Canadian sharp shooter in 15 mauling and bruising rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
MARSHAL 4. D|EZ IF ITALY PASSES
 AWAY INFLUENZA

ROME, Italy, March ?, (P)J-Mar- shal Armando Diaz, Commander of the Italian Armies during the World War, died late yesterday. He was stricken with infulenza few days ago; this was complicated with pneumonia.
 He was 67 year old. When Field Marshal Earl Haig, of Great Britain, died recently, Marshal Diaz exclaimed, well, he was the first of us to go. Who will be next?" Today, of the four Allied Commanders, only Marshal Foch of France and General Persh- ing are alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
CONVICTED SLAYER OF
 WIDOW SENTENCED LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. ?. P)-Dr. Charles F. McMillan, convicted slayer of Mrs Amelia Appleby, wealthy wid- ow whose business interests he man. aged, was sentenced to life imprison- ment in Folsom penitentiary with the courts recommendation that he be made ineligible for parole.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
COBB SIGNS TO PLAY
 WITH ATHLETICS AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2. (P)-Ty Cobb signed contract to play with the Philadelphia Athletic again this season, Manager Mack announced in a telegram from the Athletic training camp at Fort Myers, Fla.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

WASHINGTON, March ?, (P-The House Naval Committee refused to follow the Navy Department recom- mendatlon and voted to authorize an the appropriation of only $14,SO0, ,oOo for moderazation of two battleships instead of $s4,o7O,OOO as requested
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
RELIEF FOR MINERS

WASHINGTON, Mar 2. (P)-The executive council of the American Federation of Labor appealed to mem bers of the organization for money, clothing, food and supplies for the striking mine workers of western Pennsylvania.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
FLYING BOATS ARRIVE

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements, Mar. 2. P)-Four British flying boats which are on an Empire cruise of 25,OOO miles, arrived at the air base at Port swettenham, completing the first 10000 miles of their long flight with out mishap.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
A SYMBOL OF LOYALTY

GUAM, Mar. 2, (P)-As symbol of their loyalty to the United States, the Charmorrios, natives of Guam, Will present a ships bell to the new gun boat Guam, at present patrolling the Yangtze River in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Mar. ?. (P)-Colonel Lindbergh arrived from Boston with three passengers. He is scheduled to attend the conference of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for promotion of aeronautics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
MOTHER IS IMPROVING

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Mar. 2. LPl Mrs. Lemira Goodnoe. mother of Mrs. Coolidge, is resting quite and comfortable after a good night. She has been i'll two months with influen- ga.
The Washington times., 1928-12-03
: COMMERCIAL GUIDE OF GREATER WASHINGTON -
6e1 1

plan to meet your "tomorroW's' needs today.
Know lust where and how you can get In touch
with the reliable business services that will meet
your home or office requirements.
Oft;mes the car. will stall-a mechanic IS needed
81 battery perhaps; then, too, i might be the
radio III the late evening when the downtown
shops are closed The washing machine might
need repairing as the result Of breakdown
while the washing is being gotten cut. A.mes-
senper service is a handy service to know about.
IN the past you have probably wondered about
some Of the self-same services you will find
available to you today through these columns.
Prepare yourself for future emergencies read
these columns regularly they tell YOU of tel
ephone numbers you should know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Ghost City" Restored for
Film.

A GHOST CITY" was restored not
I Aonly In form but In life for use IN
First Nationals comedy drama "Hearl
to Heart" which is current at locai
theater.
Only one old-fashioned cottage sur
vived fire, flood and salvage and re-
NAMED on First National Studio prop
erty to represent the little San Fer
nando village OF Lynch, which has been
dead" for Is years,
Now, with new buildings, represent
ing an Eastern village for Heart to
Heart" Lynch has arisen again. Mary
Aston. Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fa-
zanda. featured players in Heart to
Heart" were its citizens, together with
Thelma Todd Raymond Mckee, Lucien
Littlefield, other members OF the cast,
about a hundred extras and, OIL
scene, Director William Beaudine ana
his production crew.
Lynch originally consisted OF several
cottages. q general store and fuel and
grain market ON crossroads. 1t
was cut off from wagon road connec-
tions by a flood that shifted the bed of
the Los Angeles River When the road
was rebuilt to Burbank and Glenoaie'
nearby towns, 1t missed Lynch by q
mile 50 the city" was sold 10
ranchsr, and it became known as the
Martin ranch.
part of It's buildings were sold part
burned in FIRE. The motion picture
village was built around the surviving
relic and landmark of the original set
Element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Has Extensive Training.

act. Mr.. Hampden stated recently that
If all things were equal, he would much
prefer to step out before the footilghts
while there is a great deal OF salts
faction in taking a script and bringing
out of it all the latent humor and
comedy and action, there is also great
deal of Joy in taking a character study
ing it and re-enacting it before an
audience. Direction and acting are CO.
ordinated arts.
"A good actor is not always good
director, of course, nor vice versa, but
occasionally there are some people who
can act as we'll as direct and direct as
well as act. Those directors who are
not capable of acting in public have
the native ability necessary TO portray
roles, but probably are Sclf-conscious
and suffer from stage fright They are.
however, capable Of showing d younger
player Just what should be done on
the stage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

CWINGING into action on the second
~ half of its program for l928-29,
seven new pictures will be started by
FBO within the next few days.
The list of stars signed To appear in
these pictures includes Ben Lyon. An
tonic Moreno. Martha Sleeper, vho is
under contract to the organization;
owen Moore, Marceline Day, Seena
owen, Tom Moore and Rex Lease
Ben Lyon will be featured with
Martha Sleeper and Antonio Moreno
in THE Air Legion" dramatic story
Of the air mail; Marceline Day. Owen
Moore and Rex Lease viii appear in
''Stolen Love" from a novel by HazA,i
Livingston: Seena Owen and Tom
Moore will be featured in The Last
Haul" story Of a crooks redemption
hy Salvation Army girl. TO be directed
bv Marshall Neilan: Tom Mix, having
finished Son Of the Golden West, his
first super Western for FBO, win shortly
start his second picture, story OF
western characters in an Arabian set
ting, Bob Steele, who recently COM
pJetcd Captain Careless" Is ready To
start Come and Get It," story OF
the prize ring, which has Its beginning
aboard ship In Uncle Sans Navy.
Bllzz Barton. FBO'S l3-year-old riding
ace. will go into production with The
FreckIed Rascal" and Ranger, the
dog star, also will begin work In
Tracked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Mix $ New Picture

SURROUNDED by the glamour and
picturesqueness Of the old West in
the days when indians and gangs OF
bad men" battled with pioneers fol-
lowing the overland trail across the
Rockies, Tom Mix and his faithful
Tony" have completed production OF
Son of the Golden West, the Western
starts first picture for FBO.
Departing in degree from the cow
boy roles in which he has become fla
nous. Tom portrays In this picture a
pony express" rider-one Of the dare
devil adventures who carried the mails
and treasure across the trackless plains
and through mountain passes infested
by hostile redskins In the days before
railroads had been pushed through the
Western wilderness,
The story, involving attacks by out
laws upon stagecoaches carrying Gov
eminent gold for the United States telo-
graph survey. has given Mix an excep-
tional opportunity for dramatic work
in addition To his daring riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

4 SIDE from the ability as an actor,
"a Charles Hampden, character man
with the National Players, Is rated as
q competent director. In his 80 years
of active thsater work he has occa~
sionally directed outstanding players.
He spent three years in active direc-
ton in the neighboring country,
Canada.
In his four years as member OF
the National Players AR. Hampden
has won the admiration and esteem oil
Washington theatergoers, lie is
probably the most versatile OF stock
PLAYERS who have appeared IN this CITY.
This is but an outgrowth of his extern
siye training In the theater. He start
ed as a young man with the Provincial
PLAYERS of England. touring the smaller
towns outside of the larger centers OF
population Later he went TO London
and Joined one Of the established stock
companies, where he was put through
the PAGES.
After some years of this, Mr.. Hamp-
den became associated with such out
standing stars of the English theater
as Sir Forbes Robertson, Cyril Maude
and O. r. Heegie, who Is now IN this
country scoring great success, Mr..
Hampden then came to America. he
has played every principal CITY IN THIS
country and has occasionally gone as
far as Australia TO appear in special
performances. So his theater training
is thorough.
When Clifford Brooke, director Of
the National Players. was called away
suddenly to New York, 1t ~as natura!
that Mr.. Hampden should step into his
place, If only for while. SO, when
theater audiences at the National last
week noted Mr. Hampdens absence
from the cast, 1t got whispered about
that he had directed the play. He did,
and he made quite o good job Of 1t, too,
according to all the first night critics
and play reviewers vino commented on
the direction. In the play Of the cur
rent week. Cradle Snatchers" Mr..
Hampden will not only direct but may
step into one of the roles. He is we'll
versed in the story content OF the play
and is capable of enacting any one OF
the three leading male roles.
Asked II he would rather direct or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Indians Not Whistlers

MO Navajo Indian ever tried 10
whistle, 1t Is declared until he met
Fred Thomson. Whistling has been
neglected by Navajos. They make noises
that sound like yodeling.
During the filming Of Thomsons
Paramount picture, Kit Carson" there
was a scene where the star called Silver
King. his white horse, by whstling
through his fingers When the horse
galloped toward the star the amaze
ment of the Indians was apparent. They
had never seen a horse approach It's
owner willingly. except for food. An in
terpreter asked Thomson to whistle
again.
All day and during evenings after that
Indians could be seen sitting about try
ing to whistle Some Of them may mas
ter the trick. If they do, they will
probably discover that only remarkably
intelligent, trained horses will know
what the noise Is all about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Canadian Rockies Filmed
For Lubitsch Picture

SELECTING as backgrounds for ex-
~ terror scenes some of the most rug
ged scenery on the North American
continent. John Barrymore's company
has gone deep into the Canadian
Rockies to start filming the Ernst
Lubitsch production for United Artists
The feature, whicfr is being MADE
with sound effects under the working
title of King of the Mountains" Is
an adaptation of a popular European
novel, Der Koenig der Bernina." The
locale Is Switzerland. Barrymore vii
play the role of mountaineer and
hunter. Two girls figure in the love
story,
Camilla Horn, who played opposite
Barrymore in Tempest; Mona Rico
Mexican girl with only six weeks film
experience. who was discovered by
Lubitsch among a crowd of extras, and
Victor Varconi have the chief support
ing roles.
Scheduled as a big special" the pro
duction, 1t is expected, will take several
months to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Another Movie Dream
Comes True

JAMES FORD. until recently a seven
tifty- per-day movie extra, has just
been signed as Juvenile leading man on
a five-year contract by First National.
Corinne Grifflth discovered young
Ford when he was an extra in her re-
Gently completed picture, The Divine
Lady" and gave him bit in the pic
ture. AS result Of his capable work
he is now playing an important role In
the stars current production. "Outcast."
Film work has been young Fords
goal since he graduated from high
school in his home town, Lawrence,
Mass. He broke into musical comedy in
New York City in the chorus of The
Student Prince" Then he played in
stock, and got one movie extra job with
. w Griffith In America" Determined
to get to Hollywood and unable 10
finance the trip he walked and hitch
liked" across the continent.
Since that time he has made scant
living until his break" came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
FILMOGRAMS

Albert Pollet, who plays an i'm
portant role in THE Mysterious
Lady" now In it's second week at a
local theater. holds championship
for fencing. having been an instructor
In the American Army, although
Frenchman by birth.
Irving to film intimate scenes IN
side a railway compartment Is like at
tempting to hold mass meeting in
telephone booth, Fred Niblo discovered
while filnnir3 The Mysterious Lady"
BecausG o. the various angles required
to film the picture and because Of the
bulk of the equipment a set had to be
constructed.
Louise Fazenda puts on. literally
speaking, many POUNDS of weight in
Heart to Heart" First Nationals hi
larious Comedy-drama. Thanks to pad
ding, in her picturesque role Miss Fa-
zenda appears 70 weigh about l1u
pounds Actually she tips the beam a.
49,
The Fox Theater is stressing the
morning sfloWings of Street Angel" in
response to inquiries of regular pa
irons, who desire to avoid waiting in
line. These early shoWings are an
nounced as: 1t:15 am, ms. 3:15, sis
and the two evening performances are
at 7:30 and $50.
A League of Nations" was repre-
sented in the making of The Mys-
ferrous Lady" Ludwig Wolff, who
wrote the story, is a German; Greta
Carlo Is Swedish, Gustav von SeVf-
I fertitz is Austrian, Prince Yucca Trou-
| betskoi Is a Russian, Albert Pollet is
French, and host of Czecho-Slavs.
| Norwegians and other nationalities had
/ minor roles
| Conrad Maggie, vino plays opposite
Greta Carlo in The Mysterious Lady"
| was born in Des Moines, Iowa. and is q
/ graduate Of Des MOines College. He
/ played in theatrical stock under
William Brady. In 1919 he entered
| motion pictures and since then has had
important roles in many large pro-
auctions.