davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
NAB MAN WITH DOPE
James Longmier Arrested When PO-
lice Find Morphine.

A supply of hypodernnic needles
and morphine caused the arrest of
James Longmier, SO, of 1919 N.
Alabama St., Monday night. Lieut..
Patrick O'Connor and a squad went
to the Alabama st. address on the
report man was acting queerly
They arrested Longnnier on a
vagrancy charge when they found
three hypodernlic needles and fifteen
grains of morphine in his room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
1,15O-POund Turtle Caught

BAY SHORE, N. Y, July 10.-A
turtle weighing 1,15O pounds was
brought ashore after Capt Gus
Koskuski in command of trawler,
fought with it for an hour. Kos
kuski said he would make soup out
of the turtle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
HOT WEATHER BILL
is ON VIEW

Bearing in mind that Charles
Berkell has given us 1.-THE Barker"
and Stella Dallas" this season, I
am willing to consider Take My
Advice" as just hot weather enter
tainment. AS a play it is a mighty
poor one
This comedy puts not an ounce
Of strain upon any actor and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
PAGE s
reelected grand secretary.

reelected grand secretary.
First Formal session of the con-
vention was held last night, an
open air meeting attended by the
public. The grand exalted ruler
traced the history of the order from
its foundation. The session was in
honor of past exalted rulers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10

audience is burdened by a single
thought
"Take My Advice" is the lightest
possible sort of entertainment. AS
far as l am concerned there is no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Leaves I. U. to Be Editor.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July TO-
Prof. Norman j. Raider is leaving
the Indiana University school CT
journalism faculty to become editor
of the National Plumbers AsSocia-
ton at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
BIZ United Press
MTTAGO Chi

SANTIAGO, Chile, July TO-
Persistent rumors continued today
that Peruvian and Chilean rela-
lions, after seventeen years, shortly
would be reassumed.
The foreign department here has
been most active, but has been
greatly reserved in all statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
PEACE NEAR IN
SOUTH AMERICA
AFTER II YEARS
Kellogg Sees Success in
Effort to End Chile and
Peru Strife.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON July 10-Secre-
tary of State Kellogg has made an
other bid for recognition as a peace
maker.
It was learned today that, through
his good Offices, Chile and Peru have
been brought to the point of resum-
ing diplomatic relations after rup-
ture of seventeen years standing.
Although a few details remain to
be settled, it authoritatively was
said that an official announcement
to this effect would be made within
a few days.
Topping this diplomatic achieve
ment and as a result of it, Chile
and Peru may be expected to move
closer to a settlement of the half
century-old Tacna-Arica contro-
versY. Kellogg has expressed the
hope of being able to end this dis
pute before retiring from office next
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

A bit of Holland on the
ice of the Zuyder Zee. The
youngsters are skating 10
school and carrying their
wooden shoes with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Getting another view OF
things. Mem bers of the
Olympic Club of San Francisco
somersaulting in the air to
warm up after a chill January
swim. WIDE Wort" Photos
Evening star., 1928-03-13

the United States into the League OF
Nations In 1919 and 1920, Mr.. Burton
said:
IF you are to refuse eligibility to the
presidency for those who favored the
League at that time you must put on
the black list many OF the wiseSt and
best of our country. including Chief
Justice Taft. Charles E. Hughes, Elihu
Root Henry l., Stimson. governor gen.
eral of the Philippines; Jacob Gould
Schurman. Ambassador to Germany,
and also several candidates for the
presidency now named All of these
favored adherence to the League, some
without, but more with. reservations"
Mr.. Burton said that Immediately
upon the development of reservations
by the Republican members of the
Senate Mr.. Hoover strongly supported
them. Mr.. Hoover. he said, was in line
in this regard with President Harding
and with President Coolidge and with
the ma iority of Republican Senators.
Mr.. Brand was III error. Burton said.
in regard to Mr.. Hoovcr's residence In
the United States when he asserted
that Mr.. Hoover was absent from Amer
lea for 90 years of his adult life.
His American Residence.
"Any one who will look into Mr.
Hoover'S history" said Mr.. Burton,
will learn that except for two years
prior TO the war he was at home dur
ing some portion of the year In the
United States. Statements have been
made time and again by his associates
and ncighbors showing that for the past
10 years he has maintained home In
California on the campus OF Leland
Stanford University and has educated
his grown son in the public schools OF
that State"
Mr.. Burton, defending Mr.. Hoover's
Republicanism. insisted that Mr.. Hoover
never had given his consent to the en-
try OF his name In the Democratic pri-
mary in 1920. Referring to the Michi-
gan primary OF that year. In which MFR.
Hoover received $4,000 in the Demo-
cratic primary he called attention TO
the fact that Mr.. Hoover had received
10000 votes on Republican ticket In
the State OF Ohio 1t the same primary.
1T Is said" said Mr.. Burton, that
Mr.. Hoover is not friendly to agriculture.
I wish to read letter from a Congress
man, OF whom I will only say at present
that he is prominent supporter OF
agricultural legislation in t:iis House .
Letter From Brand Read.
The letter submitted by Mr.. Burton
was written by Representative Brand
himself to Mr.. Hoover on the day OF
January 81. 1925. and said:
Dear Secretary Hoover:
Il read your release of January 20
with great deal OF interest. You have
the ideas that will put agriculture on
Its feet and you have the confidence OF
the producers OF the country OF all
kinds that would make your leadership
easy.
Although some OF my friends have
suggested my name to the President as
Secretary Of Agriculture. I am inclined
to go to the President and urge your
Evening star., 1928-03-13

American printed on its front page a
statement giving the names OF the men
who attended the luncheon at which
was launched the candidacy of Mr..
Hoover for President of the United
States. The New York American pub
liSlled also the pictures of these men.
who we're: Ralph Pulitzer. owner of
the World: Frank I. Cobb, editor Of
the World; Viscount Edward Grey,
British Ambassador to the United States.
and next to him Herbert c. Hoover;
then Col Edward NJ. House. President
wilson's righthand man: Cleveland II.
Dodge, Wall Street flnancier, and Cyrus
H. K Curtis. Philadelphia publisher.
During the primaries Of 1920 Mr.
Hoover's name was on the ballots OF
the Democratic party in several OF the
States. and in March he carried the
State OF Michigan on the Democratic
ticket.
In February. 1920. Mr.. Hoover was
uncertain whether he was Democrat
or a Republican. He said: I am being
urged by people in both parties TO de-
liver my allegiance to either one or the
other Until 1t more definitely appears
what the party managers stand for ]
must exercise a prerogative OF Ameri-
can citizenship and decline to pledge
my vote blindfold. I am not unappre-
ciative of the many kind things that my
friends have advanced on my behalf
Yet hope they will realize my sincerity
in not tying myself to underlined par
tisanship--. I must vote for the party
that stands for the League
Position on League.
What was Secretary Hoovers posi-
tion on the League of Nations? First,
as have shown. he was for the election
Of a Democratic Congress, to support
President Wilson and his policies. In a
speech in California in 1919 at STAN
ford University he said: II the League
of Nations is to break down we must
at once prepare to fight Again: The
peace treaties cannot be carried out
without the League. If the League
falls-the treaties also fall The
Sacramento Bee on that day said:
Herbert Hoover in an address delivered
at Stanford University before an audi
ence of faculty and students OF the
University and townspeople, declared
himself in favor OF the League OF
Nations. The former Food Administra-
tors speech was an appeal to the people
of the United States to uphold the
peace treaties and the League of Ma
tons Covenant without reservation
During the last eight years there has
been no evidence offered that Mr..
Hoover changed his position on this
subject
us Mr.. Hoover in favor Of the tariff?
Nobody knows"
Now, as to Mr.. Hoover's citizenship.
The Constitution of the United States
undoubtedly intends that a candidate
for President should be a resident o;
the United States for IA years previous
to becoming President Mr. Hoover's
home In 1917, is given In Who's Who
as Rodhouse. Hornton street, London,
England-so that he has had his home
in the United States during the last
IL vears nnlv and this raises real
Evening star., 1928-03-13

question as to his eligibility in the minds
of many constitutional lawyers. On the
9th day of May. 1917. he. Mr.. Hoover
was testifying before a Senate commit
tee and under oath said: MY nani. is
Herbert c. Hoover and l am at present
in the Willard Hotel this city, which
Is my only residence now When did
YOU arrive he was asked L arrived here
Thursday. That Is when he came here
from his 20 years of life abroad in 1917.
He had no home or residence to go to
in America except hotel.
But year or two later he began to
think he had had a home in California
all the time.
Farm Aid Stand Assailed.
Now l come to the point whies is
probably of more Importance in this
presidential campaign than any other
The Republican party has been divided
about equally upon the subject of farm
relief or farm equality and 1t has been
hoped that the Republican party could
Pick a candidate who would be satisfac-
tory to both the East and the West
Mr.. Hoover is not satisfactory to those
who believe that the farmers are en-
titled to the tariff on their products
Just as industry secures the tariff on
it's products.
"I have been personally In this study
and struggle for the equality OF agri-
culture with industry for the last five
years in Washington and I believe that
! know the officials who have been op-
posed and those who have been in favor
of the farmer. and say that 1t Is very
clear in my mind that II Mr. Hoover is
elected President of the United States
that agriculture Is doomed TO eight more
years of misery.
Il know that he has been against
the McNary-Haugen bill and / Know
that he has advised against 1t, and It
is my opinion and belief that he has
exerted himself more against 1t than
anv other public official"
Mr. Brand also attacked Mr.. Hoo-ers
record as food administrator.
Defense Of Hoover Made.
Mr.. Burton took UP the Brand accu-
sations in order. He said that Mr..
Brand had implied that Mr.. Hoover.
though absent from California, might
have voted as others do by correspond
ence.
why. bless you" said Mr.. Burton.
there was no law In California for
absentee voters until last Winter. effec-
lively only In the next election
Discussing the Brand charges against
MFR. Hoover's Republicanism, Mr.. Bur-
ton said:
The story is recited that Mr.. Hoover
was present at a luncheon early in
1920 with Ambassador Grey, MIR rulit-
zer, Cleveland Dodge Col House and
Cyrus Curtis. where his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination was pro-
posed. This was exposed as complete
fake Immediately after the event Mr.
Pulitzer in an interview so declared it,"
In regard to Mr. Brands criticism
that Mr.. Hoover favored the entry Of
Evening star., 1928-03-13
s12,08S REPORTED IN Y. w.
CAMPAIGN FOR $50, 500
Phyllis Wheatley Group Lacks
More Than $4,000 In
Building Drive,

The sum Of 5l2,0S8 has been raised
by The 10 teams Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w G A.. now staging a drive for
$50, 500 for new dormitory annex and
camp site for the institution. It was re-
ported at report dinner" In the Or
ganizations headquarters last night.
A feature OF the report was the an
nouncement OF the receipt of $500 which
had been cablcd from San Juan. Porto
Rico. by Hugh Francis. a former lawyer
oi this city. 10 endow room IN the
memory OF ms mother. Mrs Betty ].
Francis. first president of the board
OF directors of the Phyllis WheatleY
Y w. C. A.
The campaign will be continued. and
the next report meeting will ne he'd
Friday night IN the gymnasium Of the
Phyllis Wneatley Building. IT is an
nounced by Mrs Helen F. Sanford Of
Kansas City. national secretary of the
Z. w c A.. Who is directing the cam
paien. Mrs Frances Boyce is chairman
Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

appointment. I do not know Of any,
body who fits the place so we'll AS you.
It seems to me those under discussion
have exhausted themselves in the past
without results and the need for you
seems to me to be very great.
II am inclosing a copy OF letter
which wrote the President year ago.
showing you how strongly your ideas
impress me-"
Mr.. Burton also produced a letter
under date Of January 81. 1925. also
written by Mr.. Brand to Mr.. Hoover,
in which he said: Il did see the Presi-
dent since I called on you and told him
thought he ought to insist on your
accepting the position of Secretary of
Agriculture"
MY colleague makes the statement"
continued Mr.. Burton, that for 10
years Mr. Hoover has been unfriendly
to agriculture. and that for five years,
or since 1923. he has known who were
the friends OF the farmer and who we're
not. Did he not have all the necessary
information to decide this question In
January. 1925, and what but partisan
bitterness has changed his mind today?"
Evening star., 1928-03-13

construction OF such ships as might
be needed to keep the Navy In first
class fighting condition.
Reporting the program, the COM
mittce said It was designed to meet
the Navys imperative needs: had been
drafted without any intention of com
ptting with other nations, and when
completed still would leave the Ameri-
can sea forces second TO those of Great
Britain.
Opposition Not Active.
Prior to the opening of debate. but
little announced opposition had been
heard at the House side Of the Capitol.
Chairman Butler Of the House naval
committee. however. said he expected
there would be fight before the time
allotted for discussion was concluded
Thursday. Tomorrow has been set
aside for consideration of other busi-
ness.
The committee approved the bill by
a vote of 20 to /. Representative Nc
Clintic. Democrat, Oklahoma. alone
dissenting. At that time he announced
that he felt submarines were In greater
need than cruisers and would en-
dcavor to amend the program on the
floor along this line.
High officials Of the Navy have in
formed the committee that 1t is the
departments plan to build the new
cruisers along the general line Of the
eight 10,000-ton cruisers authorized In
1924 OF these eight two. the Pensa-
COLI and Salt Lake City. are under
construction, and funds have been pro-
vided for starting others.
The ships are designed to carry nine
8-inch guns. the maximum permitted
under the Washington naval treaty
and to have speed of about 31.5 knots.
This speed approximates that Of the
ships Of this class constructed by other
nations.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
NAVY BILL PASSAGE
BY WEEK END SEEN
Measure Before House Is
Compromise With Program
of Administration.

By the Associated Press
Another jor piece of legislation
the $274.000.000 new warship construc-
ton program--today held the right Of
way in the House.
With its disposition predicted by
leaders before the week end, the House
will have cleared its calendars Of prac-
tically all OF the big legislative pro-
posals reported by its committees.
Today was set aside exclusively for
general debate of the program which.
as recommended by the naval commit
tee, proposes the construction OF Is
cruisers of 10000 tons displacement and
one aircraft carrier of 13.800 tons The
cruisers would cost $17.000,000 each and
the carrier $19,000,000.
Wilbur Program Cut.
In recommending this construction
the committee materially reduced the
administration program as submitted
by Secretary Wilbur. This proposed 25
cruisers. five aircraft carriers. nine de-
stroyer leaders and 80 submarines, at a
cost Of $740,000.000.
Prior to slashing the program the
committee held extensive hearings. dur
ing which representatives OF world
peace and church societies argued that
new naval building by the United States
would be construed as move against
international accord On the other
hand. the Daughters Of the American
P"volution. the American Legion and
other patriotic organizations urged the
Evening star., 1928-03-13
COUNTY BUILDING
CODE IS ADOPTED
Montgomery Commissioners
Pass System of Regulations
Based on Districts.

SPECIAL Dispatch To The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 13.-The
Montgomery County commissioners,
meeting here today adopted new set
OF building regulations for the metro
po!itan area.
The regulations. which we're drawn up
by J. Fred Inlrie, county building in
spcctor, are based upon those in force
within the District of Columbia Inirie
was assisted IN the work by special
committee composed of leading archi-
tects and contractors operating in the
county.
Before being submitted to the county
commissioners, the new code was APP
proved by Irving c. Root, engineer>tof
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The rules provide for rigid inspection
Of all buildings to be built in the met
ropolitan area of the county and are
designed to protect the citizens, not only
from fire hazards and health menaces,
but will assist in the orderly develop
ment of the county by controlling the
placing Of buildings.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

The Maharaiah Of Kapurthala.
small but immensely wealthy Puntab
state. has just celebrated the golden
Jubilee Of his reign with grand fete
lasting two weeks and which Is esti-
mated to have cost more than 100000
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Says a smoker: "As
a rule I'm not inhu-
enced much by Gig
arctic advertising.
"But your little ad-
vertisements, rum
ing day after day,
finally got me.
yesterday | tried
my first pack of
Yorktowns.
"And let me tell
you, gentlemen, you
havegot q cigarette"
The thing about
Yorktown Cigarette
that seems to make
a hit with smokers is
the happy blend of
seven friendly to-
baccos that "click"
so perfectly. they
evidently were just
made for each other.
One pack will tell
you whether York
towns blend was
made for you.
Twenty for 15c.
Larus. Richmond. Virginia
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Death Held Accidental.

GRANTSVILLE, Md. March 13.-
The coroner's jury investigating the
death of Lilly burst 13, instantly killed
when a shotgun was discharged in the
hands of her stepfather, Ellie Iayman.
returned a verdict of accidental death.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
S1.95 Chiffon Silk
Hose. S1.39

Pointed heel. full fashion
ed, all.silk Hose. with Isle in
teriined soles. Grain, nude,
she'll. atmosphere and other
smart colors.
main Floor.l
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Sc Wrist Watch
S4.85

A 6-jewcl movement watch
with radium numerals. In
smart cushion shaped nickel
case with a strong leather
strap. For men and boys.
iMsin Fioor.i
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Rayon Lingerie
S9c

About 1000 pieces at this
price. Gowns, slips, step-ins.
French panties. chemise.
bloomers. and bloomer-bot-
tom chemisc. In pastel
shades: Flesh. Nile. Peach
and Honey. Sizes - to -.
tMain Floor.l
Evening star., 1928-03-13
$3.50 to $40 Beaded
BAGS. SASS

Exquisite bags, made by
hand in France. Of finest
steel. silvered. and gilded
beads in a variety Of designs.
Finished with bead fringe
and chain handle. Moirc
lined.
lMsln Floorl
Evening star., 1928-03-13
HOOVER DISMISSAL
BY COOLIDGE ASKED
Representative Brand As.
serts Secretary Uses Office
to Boost Candidacy.

Continued from First PageN
Evening star., 1928-03-13

The regular $l0.s0 to Sl+,S0
grades. Genuine snakeskin.
genuine ostrich. genuine alli-
gator. Afternoon and eve
ming styles. Awfully smart.
tMain Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-13

fMslfres "a At4th tinDi !
iFAfa,sa4s, fs~sss. flo9t !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
QUIZ SCHOOL OFFICERS
State Attendance Chief Announces
Examination fer Jan. 20

Examinations for State school
attendance officers will be held Jan.
%, Blanche Merry, State attendance
officer announced today. Examina-
ton will be held in offices of county
superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
PLANNERS HELP
PICK BALL SITE
Park Board Hearing Ends
In Slight Flare.

Park board members will sit joint
ly with the city plan commission
at the hearing on the proposed north
side baseball club site, Tuesday at
10 a. m.
The park board, which has juris-
diction along boulevards, held a
hearing Thursday, but continued the
case. The hearing was enlivened by
a tilt between Martin M. Hugg, ball
club attorney, and remonstrator,
who made slurring remarks about
Hugg's client.
Spectators separated them in the
crowded corridor after Hugg struck
at the north side property owner.
Property owners filed a remon-
STRANGE against the proposal of the
indianapolis baseball club to build
a new park along Thirty-Eighth
St., south of the State Playground.
State Auditor Lewis S. Bowman, Os-
car F. Smith, former works board
president, and Attorney Edward Holt
headed the irate delegation who OBJ
jected to the location.
Mayor L. Ert Slack announced last
week he favored the site.
Hugg told the board the ball club
would operate a high class park
which would be credit to the COM
munity." He said it would not be
detrimental to the property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits 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 infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosOte goes on to the stomach, is alb
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.-Adver-
tisement.