davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
PRIMARY LAW
{ AGAIN ISSUE IN
INDIANA G. 0. P.
Opposition to Status Quo
Strong as Convention
NearS.

The Indiana primary law is en-
gaging the interest of Republicans
as the time approaches for framing
the platform on which the party's
candidates will wage their campaign
for election.
Apparently, the same opposition
to the primary law that placed a
modification recommendation in the
1925 Republican platform, is exist
ent again as delegates prepare to
convene in the State convention
here next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The recent primary election again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

If this afternoons meeting falls
to change the order OF the authori-
ties then the students plan further
measures tomorrow In the nature
OF q student strike and uprising.
Trick Teeth Blamed
All this trouble between the
embryo tooth engineers comes about
over the loss OF q set OF trick teeth.
These teeth are the property of DR..
Anthony G.. Miller, professor Of
operative dentistry, and were used
for demonstration In the dental
laboratory. The teeth disappeared.
and as they have not been found,
Regent Father Walter G. Summer
has .decreed that the Easter vacation
of the sophmore class In all off.
men Of the sOpIlmOre class didn't
seem to bother GeOrgetown aufhori.
ties today. In fact they were in.
clined to take the threats Of the
youths a. . joke. Said DR.. w. NJ.
CrOgan, dean Of the dental school:
1--WE do not know Of any mass
meeting of the students in protest
OF the edict that they will have
10 IOEkO CuS1E ES1SJGEu VAChIlOn OSe
cause of the loss OF the teeth. A
mass meeting is their affair, not
ours. The same is true IL they
should strike tomorrow"
Joke Appears Foolish
It is not the intrinsic value OF
the missing teeth. which are valued
at $7.49, but the idea of certain
students Of Georgetown that 1t IL
still considered the thing to take
such articles as model. teeth al q
joke. This joking doesn't 90 any
moro 1t seems at Georgetown. II
went out along with hats with
many cOlored bands, the stealing Of
parking signs and college pennants
in the dorulitory rooms. The
dental school, they say, Is . place
for serious work and not for prac.
teal and foolish Jokes.
The students, on the other hand,
being young, are planning their
little demonstration, and threaten
to strike IL the ban on the Easter
vacation IL not lifted.
The missing teeth were In the
custody OF one Of the class and pur-
Joined when he wasn't looking. il
the teeth reappear then perhaps the
vacations may be allowed, but so
far the model molars are among
the missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
HUSBAND Cruel
| WIFE. CHARGES

Daniel o. Lybrand. an employee Of
the Bureau Of Standards. was given
to breaking dishes and household
furniture, his wife. Elizabeth a.
Lybrand. fof s42O Alton Pl. N. W..
has stated in her petition for linn
tied divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court.
They were married, Mrs. Lybrand
states, in August, 1872. and have .
5-year-old daughter, at present in
her custody.
Their married life was uneventful,
her petition informs the court, until
May, 1927, when her husband be-
gan - course Of cruel and abusive
treatment" toward her and finally
deserted her q month ago.
Through Attorneys Kelley and
Thompson, the plaintiff asked the
court to issue an order to prevent
him from LEAVING the jurisdiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
One-time Butcher Boy
Mounts Bench as Judge

NEW YORK, April 5.-Justice
John B. Johnston yesterday took the
bench in Supreme Court, Long
Island City. for the first time since
his election last November. He was
welcomed by William J. Morris in
behalf Of the Queens County Bar AZ
ISOLATION and by former Judge
Thomas Raskin.
II came here this morning with
conflicting emotions Justice john
Ston said In reply. ''In 1892 I was
a butchers errand boy and delivered
meat in this building to the office Of
the sheriff. Even now can see
from the bench the old neighbor-
hood in which I was reared"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
TAFFETA AGAIN
VV|VSFASH|ON
n international News service

By international News Service
PARIS. April 5.-The return Of
taffeta into full fashion leads one
to think that all women viii be
rustling into church this season.
For the new variety il really the
old one our great-grandmothers used
to wear. the very crisp ana stand.up-
alone kind.
Taffeta comes for morning. noon
and night wear. Black taffeta III
good for town wear and there are
some delightful tailor-rnades in
navy blue, the skirt cut slightly en-
forme, the coat short and semf.fIt-
ting with long scarf collar which
ties In bow. Under It Ii 4 white
lingerie blouse with embroidery and
frills down the front.
Afternoon gowns of taffeta often
have short capes which tie In the
front with long scarf ends. Some
have gathered Jokes on the shout.
ders and sharply scalloped hens:
others are fatty fIounced. Sleeves
may be long or to the elbow with
frills and there are often fichus or
gilets Of organdie. net or yochrs
lace.
Aquamarine blue taffeta il com.
bined with lace to make q charm
ing afternoon model which has one
of the deep transparent hernlines.
The bodice is made Of the taf6eta
with the sleeves Of lace encrusted
with silver, as well as the gathered
skirt reaching to the ankles, worn
over short one 81 blue taffeta.
Taffeta for evening Is usually in
clear shades Of pink, yellow, green
Small sleeves Of the taffeta are
covered with rows OF quaint double
around the waist in three rows and
again about the bottom OF the
rather long skirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Indoor job no handicap;
anyone car, keep fit
Ambitious clerk
finds way to beat
the game

- WORK in an Office. That
! means that I've got a raft
Of details on my mind. And I've
got to be right up to scratch
every moment. You know how
hard boiled the chief can be if
can't dig up the right data at
just the right moment. Hard
work long hours a good deal
On my feet.
And yet ! manage to be full Of
pep. What's more, I've got a
real interest in my job look
ing ahead, you know, to . little
niche at the top for yours truly.
I've just got to keep fit.
How do ! do its / can't take
time for GOLF But I do take
Nujol. And Npjol takes care of
nj"
Nujel is just q natural sub
stance containing no drugs or
medicine. Nujol was perfected
By the Nujol Laboratories Of
the Standard Oil Company
New Jersey. Il keeps the body
fianetioning Is nature meant it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Wife SwOolls in Court
As Husband Is Jailed

PHILADELPHIA, April Son q
charge of malicious mischief pre-
ferred by the owner Of the property
where he was living. Lloyd Carter,
rs years old, was sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail by
Judge Bertman.
1t was alleged that following q
controversy over back rent Carter
defaced the window eills and other
wise damaged the property. During
the Christmas holidays Carter tried
suicide with gas while respondent
over idIeness. At that time he
was freed in court and presented
with q purse Of $50 collected by
Judge Bertman. His wife tainted
in the court room after sentence
was imposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Wife, Beaten is Freed
When Wife FOrgives

LAUREL. Del. April CHARLES
w. Mitchell. of Delmar, after spend
ing some time in the Wicomico
County Maryland Jail on charges
preferred by his wife OF beating her
and nonsupport, agreed to return to
Delaware without requisition. At a
hearing here. after telling her story
suffered, Mrs. Mitchell, wonanlike.
withdrew her charges, permitting
her husband to plead guilty to
assault and battery. for which he
paid q fine. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

to, even under abnormal seden-
tary conditions. ltnot only pre-
vents the excess of body poisons
1--WE all have them) from form
ing, but aids in their removal.
Follow this advice and take
Nujol regularly. You'll be
amazed to find how much more
energetic and efficient you will
feel--and be. Take it steadily
for three months and watch
your Improvement. It can't do
you any harm, certainly, and
might do you a lot of good.
I Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Parole Petite Widow
Who Had LIQUOR Stock

LAUREL. Del, April 5.-Virg1e
Dearcy. a petite little 24-year-old
widow, who was held in $500 bail
on the charge OF illegal possession
Of liquor, after her home had been
raided by Federal. local and State
officials and liquor found, appeared
before the Sussex County Court
today, accompanied by her. four
small children and was let off on
parole to State Detective Donoway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
SMITHS Hal To
60 IN RING
APRIL Il
81 1nternatlonal Newa serylee

BY International NEWS SerVAUO
ALBANY, N. r, April 5.--Gov,
Alfred e. Smiths name win be
formally presented to the nation AZ
I Democratic candidate for the
Presidential nomination at . meet
ing Of the Democratic State Com.
nittee in New York on April II.
This lor1 ~edure was decided upon
at 4 conference behind closed
doors in the executive chamber ~
the governor, Judge George Olvanys
leader of Tammany Hall, ana Lieut..
Gov. Edwin Corning, chairman OK
the Democratic State COMMITTEES.
A. n result Of the conferences,
United States Senator Royal ~
Copeland II slated for rem0nlnatlO
Il was learned today on high
authority.
Delegates Named
Lieutenant Governor Corning will
continue for another year as chair
man Of the state Committee. There
had been some talk that ne miRnt
resign at the coming meeting and
that M. William Bray, Democratic
leader OF Utica, would be elected
In his place. s
The names Of the eight delegates
at large to the Democratic National
Convention were agreed upon It
the conference in the executive
chamber. They are Mayor James 4.
Walker. John w. Davis, OF New
York; Franklin d. Roosevelt. Of
Hyde Park: Norman r. Mack. OF
Buffalo: Mrs. w. II. Goode. Of
Brooklyn: Miss Elizabeth Marbury.
sof New York; Mrs. Daniel O'Day,
Of Westchester, and Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., or Duchess
County. Each win have one.half
vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
RUNAWAY CAUGHT

HAZELION, Pa, ApFl D.
Another girl. who escaped from
the Florence Crittenden Home at
West Haven, Conn.,, was arrested
here by the police and il being held
awaiting the arrival OF an officer to
take her back. She Ii Clara Gill,
aged Is, who broke away with Emily
ThralI, aged IL. who was detained
at headquarters here several days
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05

IF a man makes a
better mousetrap,
the world will beat a
path to his door,
though he live in the
midst Of a forest, /"
says the philosopher.
We have no statis-
tics about mouse
traps - but smokers
have certainly re-
sponded to York
town Cigarettes.
They wonder how
they ever got along
before they knew&ks
mellow, soothing
srnoke-the blend Of
seven friendly to-
baccos.
Twenty for 15c.
hm.HeAm0Ad. Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-05
Trick Teeth Put Ban
On G. u. Holiday
rimes staff Photo
MISS FARRAR

The sophore class Of Georgetown Dental School will hold
mass protest meeting Tenth and Streets Northwest
this afternoon their being held at the university
the Easter holidays. fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
y. s. LIFE INSURANCE
 TOTAL IS MOUNTING

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A net total of loo billion dollars of life insurance in force on Americans probably will have been attained by the end of 1929.
 This statement is based on facts disclosed in survey being pre- pared for the 22nd annual conven- tion of the Association of Life ln- surance Presidents here De- eeember 13 and IA, says George T. Wight secretary and manager.
 This means, says Mir. Wight, that whereas 79 years, up to the end of 1922, were required to reach 50 billions, this total will have been doubled in only seven years additional, 1922 to 1929.
 Fifteen years ago." he recall emphasizing the general economic significance of the increase, when American life insurance was 70 years old, this fund of legal re- serve life insurance protection amounted to 20ts billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

ring. For Bombardler, who is also in retirement. now operates a hotel and pulp within half block of Tunney's apartment.
 Bombardier was as surprised to -hsar that. runney- was to be his neighbor as Gene probably will be to learn that Bom5ardier lives nearby.
 "So he is really coming, is he? We'll, he was one of the best. He was as good as Corbett, good as any other champion we ever had, ;" Bombardier said.
 No. l haven't met him yet. I'd like to meet Gene and welcome him. He did a good thing quitting when he did. He's made his"
 Down street, where Tunney's apartment is situated, is only two blocks long, but it is in the very hears of Mayfair and all that May fair implies in the way of society Hyde Park is. at one end of the street; Bombardier's pub" is at the other But then nearly every corner in London has pub; '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
HOOVER ENJOYS FISHINC; M AXES STOP ON VOYAGE
Battleship Swings at An chor for Fishing Trip
 Off Lower Cal.
ABOARD U. S. s. MARYLAND,

ABOARD U. s. s. MARYLAND, Enroute to Ampala, Honduras, Nov. 21.-President-E Hoover, late yesterday announced his intention of engaging in his favorite sport of fishing this morning off Cape San Lucas, the extreme southerl, tip of Lower California.
 During yesterday the Maryland speeGed up two knots an hour in order that Hoover would not lose time by his fishing expedition. The battleship made IT knots an hour through the calm seas. The Mary land was to lay-to while Hoover and his party put off in the Ad- mirars barge for the fishing grounds
 It is announced that the Presi- dent-Elect will visit Honduras and Salvador before Nicaragua and the contemplated stop at the Canal Zone will be eliminated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

there's even one in Buckingham palace.
 Down street is an auiite.e thor oughfage iu which the blinds ara nearly always drawn and the glt at the wheels cf their cars with uncompromising mien. People move along the street slowly, and an air Of ex- clusiveness hangs perpetually over the place.
 Although Tunney has quit the professional ring, he is booked to fight five bouts for charity in one night soon after he arrives
 When Tunney was in London just before his marriage Harry Preston, English sportsman, re- marked that Dempsey still had one record that Tunaey had not beaten
 What's that?" asked Gene.
 Dempsey fought four heavy weights consecutively at my char ity boxing tournament three years ago." answered Preston.
 ''Is that so?" said Tunney. "Then I'll fight five"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
By BATES RANEY "A. p. Feature Editor)

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Gena Tun- ney's little home in Mayfair is awaiting. tho retired worlds cham pion lighter and his bifde. who are now honeymooning in Italy.
 It is a bastefully furnished apart ment in Down street, somewhat larger than one would expect fer one couple, but in keeping, accord ing to earetakers. with MT. and Mrs. Tunney's plans to do a lot of entertaining. One of their first visitors is expected to be George Bernard Shaw.
 They have taken the apartment for one year.
 Although Gene has chosen one of the most exclusive sections of London in which to live, he will have at least one neighbor to re- mind him of the old boxing days before he quit the ring.
 This neighbor is Bombardier Wells, the gentleman boxer and darling of the English prize fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
DWIGHT MORROW MAY BE CHOSEN AS NEXT
 SECRETARY OF STATE
By KIRkE L. SIMPSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--In- formed opinion in Washington an- ticipates the selection of Dwight Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, as Secretary of State under President Hoover.
 Many considerations will prompt that development, those in the know hold, although MT. Hoover is declared to have gone through the campaign without having com mitted himself in advance in any way as to his cabinet selections.
 Morrow To Succeed KelIoge7
 Among compelling reasons for Morrow's probable promotion to head the cabinet is the belief that the Hoover administration will concentrate every effort on ex- pansion of the Latin American market for American manufactur- ed goods. Mir. Hoover is described as realizing fully the probability that he will have to deal with an industrial surplus as well as with the farm products surplus.
 He gave indications frequently as Secretary of Commerce that he regarded South and Central Ameri- ca as the natural outlet for Ameri- can manufactured goods which must find foreign consumption. And with Morrow at the helm in the State Department, fresh from what amounted to his single hand ed success in restoring amicable relations with the Gales govern ment in Mexico, the old cry of American imperialism cannot have any great value to anti-American agitators in the south. Morrow is proven quantity. an anti-big- stiSk diplomat, due to his Mexican experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
HIGHER TARIFF
 DEMANDS MADE

ASHIN GTON, Nov. 21.- Numerous demands are before lPresident Coolidge for increases in the tariff on farm products importations and il Is believed that this will play some prom inent part in the goodwill mis- sicn of Elect Hoover to South America.
 Some countries of South Am erica are vigorously opposed to higher tariffs. This tariff wall has been the source of consid- erabie aggrayation to South Am erican nations. particularly to Ar gentina
 The Administration now finds itself conf iron ed with the demand from agricultural regions for even q higher tasiff against farm pro- duets importations most of which comes from South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

Few life insurance executives then visualized the reaching of the 100 billion dollar milestone before 1940."
 The annual net accretions to the fund in those days after allow ances for death claim and en- dowment payments and lapses. he explains. amounted to httle more than one billion. During the world war. however this annual net increase doubled and tripled. and immediately after the close of the war 1t jumped still higher. For the las. six years it has ranged from sk to eigh billions annually. The total amount outstanding at the end of 1927 vas more than 87 billions. the survey shows.
 The convention, which will at. tSac, life insurance coiupany exc cutives from all parts of the Unit ed states and Canada. will study the effects of this huge thrift fund upon the social and eco nomiral life of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Another HoM-Up Man Goes Wrong; Lost His Gun

CHICAGO. Nov. 21. = Daniel Falco walked up to Milton Fields early today and said: .#
 Hands up."
 As he spoke, Falco reached to his hip pocket for his gun.
 It was not there.
 In a quandry he began to search his other pockets.
 Fields, observing Falco's actions with growing interest. asked:
 You have no gum"
 Falco said: No, it is gone"
 That was all Fields wanted to know. He began burying his fists in Falco's face and when the police arrived, arrested Falco and locked him up, he was still mys- tified.
 Tt certainly beats all where I put that gun," Falco said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Anti-SaIoon Oficial Criticises Chairman
 Demo. Committee

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-F. Scott Me Bride, General Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, speaking at the National w. c. T. U. con- vention, in session here, criticized John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, for leaving his own party to join the Tammany Party
 He added: "Raskob left his par ty and joined the Tammany Party in a ruthless effort to get rid of his damnable affliction of Prohibit tion but got instead a dominable affliction of having his own can- didate accept the role of the worst defeated candidate in any presi- dential race and with nearly 3D. 900, ,000 deficit besides"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
STOCK RULES
 ARE CHANGED
Effort Being Made to Keep Pace with New
 Hoover Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 2t.-In an eff fort to keep pace with the record breaking Hoover Market" the New York Stock Exchange, begin ming tomorrow, will drop from the ticker all sales of volume except at the opening.
 This action was decided upon when yesterdays tape, at the close of the market, was two hours and forty-four minutes behind. By carrying only the prices on sales, it is believed the ticker will be speeded up 25 to 50 per cent. The total sales of individual stocks will be given the press associations and newspapers two or three times daily.
 Hundreds of visitors are throng- ing the financial district daily, swelling the crowds of employees and traders and straining restaur- ants, customers rooms and broker age offices to capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
DECREASE IN FOOD FISH IS
 SHOWN,REpORT
Halibut Yield is Decreas- ing Says O'Malley in
 Annual Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Some of the principal sources of food fish are showing alarming de- clines, United States Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley ex- plains in his annual report. '
 Mentioning the halibut fisher ies of the North Pacific Coast he estimates the yield has dropped 40 per cent of what it was few years ago while on the Great Lakes somewhat similar diminu- tion is being faced.
 Special Studies
 Special studies are being rec commended fer these areas next year.
 Less difficulty is noted in im- portant Atlantic sea fisheries but serious declines are reported as to some breeds.
 Commissioner O'Malley says that the present state of Am erica's fisheries should occasion real concern for future welfare. While the total yield has in creased steadily since 1883, there is convincing evidence that many of our great fisheries are suffer- ing actual depletion.
 Seal Industry Grows
 The greatest fur raising enter prise in the world, the care of the Pacific seal herds, is under the Bureaus direction, said the Com- missioner and from that source he predicted a larger future re- turn. The herds have increased to 80S,870 at the last computa- tion showing a 6 per cent gain in one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Asks Local Reserves for Public Works to Be Released Tn lime of
 Unemployment
GOVERNOR OF MAINE
 GIVES HOOVER PLAN
Would Have States Coop crate 10 Raise Fund of
 $3,000,000, ,0O0

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.- Gov RalBh Q Brewster If Maine. acting upon request ol President Elect Hoover. today outlined be- fore the Conference of Governors. plan for the creation of na- tionwide construction reserve of three billion dollars 10 be re- leased in times of overprodnction and unemp ioyment.
 Gov. Brewster recommended that public authorities store up reserve of construction projects equal to two years normal ex- penditure on improvement and release this reserved work at times of unemployment
 Such a. fund would be one of the best forms of insurance against National panics, said Gov. Brewster, who added
 "These views of ways in which states and other public authori- ties may rooperate with he Fed cral Gevernm pf iii controlling to sonie mea s1fray eonstfegiop work Tor the cefranon good arc pre- sented Co the Conference of Gov ernors at the request of Herbert Hoover as an authorized exposi- tion of a portion of hls program for stabilizing prosperity of the United States.
 Tn requesting presentation of this subject Go the Conference, Mir. Hoover emphasized the im- portance of establishing coopera- ton among the Federal, State and MRaicipal governments in ac- coldance with proposals outlined at the time of the Unemploy- ment Conference in 1922"