davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
(Bu United Press

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Ambassador
Herbette presented the invitation to
Foreign Minister Litvinoff and at
the same time gave him a copy Of
the treaty.
Litvinoff requested an official list
of the governments invited to adhere
and complete file of the diplomatic
correspondence in regard to the
pact. He said the Soviet Govern
ment would need these documents in
connection with consideration of the
French invitation to adhere.
At the same time the invitation
was made public, the Soviet's re-
fusal to participate in the League
# Nations Commission to Control
Private Production of Arms was an
nounced. That invitation had been
forwarded through Germany The
commission will convene this week.
Litvinoff's letter to the general
secretary of the League said the
work of the special commission is
giving no practical results and can
only create illusions, hiding the real
situation of disarmament" He re-
called the Soviet proposal at the last
disarmament conference to elimi-
nate all arms-which was not even
considered.
(Wieless to the Daily Worker)
PARIS, Aug. 27-Not six months
after they had retreated in con-
fusion before the proposals for COM
plete disarmament made by the Sow
let government thru it's assistant
commissar for foreign affairs,
Maxim Litvinov, at Geneva, the rep
resentatives of fifteen powers in all
parts of the world today affixed
their signatures to the Kellogg
peace pact in Paris in an atmos-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
TO ORGANIZE THE UNORGANIZED
FOR THE 40-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
FOR A WORKERS AND FARMERS
GOVERNMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHTs OFFERINGS

7:00-WJZ Network-Address by John j. Raskob.
8:00-WABC Network-The music ROOM
8;00-WJz Observation-Disclosures musicians
8:30-WJX Acknowledgement hour.
8:30-WABC Network-United Salon orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

program special appeal the best musical literature
the broadcast by station Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System a o'clock tonight.
the the Music Room quartet:
soprano; Militia Stman player Sgurd Nssen bo
Grippe Edesten vomSt and Alexander Semmer
pianist
In
jewels Modern
old lot Of leisure that
sponsorship Lick Hotel Company King Pluto
ponal merit The Pluto hour is from to over WFBM In this
h blacksmith buddy
the latest and orchestral entertainment
the nfectOuSly hilarious
Granger to Zamecnk Indian Dawn
broadcast through
The System tonight at $780,
features the early evening program
This twenty period will be broadcast from $50
program popular by Hal Kemps Hotel Manger Or
the this afternoon at
o'clock
play leading role in the Observance OF Navy day Sa
the United States
amateurs speeches
by the fifteen hhpowered stations in the United
States md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Fishing The Air
All references are Central Standard Time.

POWELL heading
~ ballroom will broadcast from the ballroom 1890 tonight and will
the the Friday
the finest mddwest
the station Wednesday, Hoagy his broad
the air from the place These dance music boadcaS
foure evenings
number of delightful short will be played by the United Salon
System Chief these bit
melody
'Pierrette," a
The tonight entitled
Autumn Leaves the ride the
the country be broadcast
il is IL six
on
A "
ANSWERSuch radio has been placed the market in
considered
for market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Radio
- Radio -
DAMROSCH TO
START SCHOOL
MUSIC BY RADIO
Series of Education Hours
by Famed Conductor to
Open Friday.

With a long series of rehearSals OF
his new symphony orchestra COM
pleted, Walter Damrosch is ready to
begin Friday morning his series of
RCA Educational Hours, which will
be heard through the NBC System
at IL and 11:30 o'clock.
Riser Bros, distributors of the
Day Fan radio, are aiding Indian
apoliS school children TO hear the
first of the programs.
They have installed an eight-tube
set at school IS, where children and
their parents will hear the program.
Other schools will get similar &C
commodations.
The new orchestra, larger than
any other now heard in regular
studio broadcastS, is made up of
men chosen from the ranks of the
former Philharmonic and New York
Symphony orchestras and other i'm
portant metropolitan musical or
CARNATIONS.
Hundreds of schools in North
America, including many in Canada,
plan to listen to these series of con-
certS.
Damrosch hopes eventually to
reach an audience of between twelve
and fifteen million school children.
The two halves of the program to
be given in the NBC New York
studios Friday are designed for chill
dren in Grades 3 and and in
Grades T. 8 and 9. Both parts will
deal with what Damrosch calls My
Musical Family" the instruments of
the symphony orchestra.
At IL o'clock the younger children
will hear the scherzo, Dance of the
Raindrops." from Glazounov's Fifth
Symphony; whispering of the
Flowers" by Won Blon, and the
march from Rats "Lenore" SYM
phony. Half an hour later the older
group VIII hear the overture to
Weber's Der Freischutz"; Meldels-
sohns Spring Song" and Berlioz's
"Rokoczy March"
Stations associated with the NBC
system, which will broadcast these
programs, include WIZ, WBZ,
WBZA, VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA,
WLW, WJR, KYW. KWK, KOA.
WSB, VINO. WSN, WHAS, WOhI,
KPRC, WFAA, KVOO, WDAF
WOW. WHO, woo, WCCO, WTMJ
and WRC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Lifts NeuraIgiCs
on Their Feet
New York Specialists Prescription
Amazps Hospitals and
Physicians.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NUR1rO

SO many thousands have found quick
relief from neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica,
1umbago and rheumatism thru NuritO
that it has now become the standard
relief throughout the world. 1t was
discovered by a New York Specialist
famous in the East for the speed at
which his own prescription banishes
pains and aches He has finally been
persuaded to place it at the disposal
of the general public through drug
stores everywhere. Nurito contains no
opiates or narcotics and is absolutely
harmless. He has authorized drug
gists to guarantee that few doses of
Nurito will stop the most intense pain
even of many years standing--or your
money will be instantly refunded.
If you want to feel again the joy of
living. Danish needless agony, and sleep
sOundly at night, go to your druggist
at once and ask him to let you try
Nurito. under this money-back guaran
tee. At all drug stores and Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

Charges Drunken Wedding
RB Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.
Margaret L. Beard, 81, has filed
a suit in Clark circuit court here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Girls School Control Changes

BH Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. rs
The Elmhurst preparatory school
for girls of pre-high school age, has
passed into the control of Herbert
D. Bard Boston, Mass, who an
nounces that with his wife he will
reopen it in the fall of 1929. The
school will be operated in connec-
ton with Stoneleigh school at Rye
Beach, N. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Garages Cause Grief
Stone Company Head Dies

BW TtmcS NDecldI
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 25-All
mills of the ingalls, Stone Company
in the Bloomington-Bedf district
are closed today, to remain idle until
Monday, as a mark of respect to
G. c. ingalls,, 81, president of the
company, who died Wednesday. Pa
ralysis was the cause of death. Flu
neral services will be held Friday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Lake Yields Burglary Loot

BH Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. Is
Securities worth $5,400 and safe
from which they were stolen in
fruit store burglary here, were found
in LOOMS lake, three miles north
of here by hunters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Hoover 119; Smith 3

By Times Special
MUNSTER, Ind, Oct. 25.-Hoover
was given 119 votes and Smith 3
in a straw ballot among guests at
the golden wedding celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Jansen held
at their home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

wFBM 1000 KiIOcycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
NoOn-Correct time; Lester Huff on
studio organ.
II :3O-LivestOck market, indianapolis
and Kansas City.
12:S5-Farm flashes, U. s. Department OF
of Agriculture.
4:O0-Tea time talk.
4;30-Aunt Sammy's hOusekeepers' chats
and RADIO recipes.
4:5O-Items of interest from Indian
apOIis Times Want Ads.
5:OO-"Speaking of dogs" DR.. j. c.
5:15-@What's Happening" Indianap-
5:SO-A chapter a day from the New
5:45-Safety talk, Lieutenant Owens.
Indianapolis police department.
6:0O-COrrect time, courtesy julius 9.
Walk & Son; weather forecast
Columbia Club orchestra directed
by HOagY Carmichael.
6:30-COmmunity fund program.
6:55-Newscasting. world events from
Time.
S:OO-Piuto hour, courtesy French
Lick SPRINGS Hotel Company.
9:0O-La Shelle Coral Club.
9:3O-Music of the hour.
. .g:i5-Dance marathon, TOmlinsOn hall,
American Legion.
1O15-COrreet time, courtesy Julius G..
Walk & Son; the COlumnist;
weather forecast.
10:3O-Dick POwelIs orchestra from In
diana ballroom.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
CHoosier Athletic Club
THURSDAY
An
1O:OO-Recipe exchange.
IO:15-StudiO program.
IO:25-Interesting bits of history,
courtesy indianapolis public
library.
1O:30-LivestOek and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
1O:4O-WKBF shopping service
=. NJ.
5:OO-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:S0-Bair's theaters program.
7:00-StudiO program.
S:O0-Studio hour, under direction of
Mrs. viii c. HitZ.
9:O0-Christensen SSchOOl OF Music.
9;30-Iris players.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Gu
wLW 600 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
5:0O-The Office Boys.
530-LiveStock reports.
6:15-Latonia results.
6:20-Market reports.
5.30-DvnaCOne diners.
6 .00-Jan CARRIER orchestra.
6:l5-Commerce and the individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Dial T7Q'iSterS
an references Are Central Standard Tlmel

6:9O-Mel Doheyty's French Bauer or
s:55-TaiR on On boiid improvement
7:00-Franics Tamburitza orchestra
7:30-The Champion Sparkers.
8:00-Republican national committee pro
s:OO-MaSVeu House Coffee concert.
900-Michelin Tire Company program.
0.3O-Sam WatkinS's orchestra.
i0::990-MeH and Dell imelodious delvings
1O:3O-The Crosley Showbox hour.
WSAI 1880 KilOcycles) CINCINNATI
THURSDAY
4:2O-New oYrk and Cincinnati stock
4:3o-Fiorence and Missouri Kinney.
5:00-Henry Thesis orchestra.
5:30-FourK Safety Klub.
6.00-Dog talk, DR.. Glenn Adams.
6:15-Plus Fours.
7:00-FOrhan program.
7:3O-Hoover Sentinels.
Book l. o. Minstrels
9:OO-Halsey Stuart Counsellor
9.30-Cleonides Culpepper. omer Bern
hardt and Ed Schoelwer.
10:00-Al Marti's orchestra.
11:0O-Henry Thesis orchestra.
THURSDAY
-NBC System (WEAF)-
7O0-The Song Shop.
7:30-Hoover sentinels.
8:00-Republican national committee.
8:30-SWanee river.
9.00-Halsey Stuart hour.
-NBC System (WJZ)
8:3O-Maxwell House hour.
Columbia Network
8:3O-United Salon orchestra.
9:3O-Thirty Minute men.
-WOS jefferson City
7:3O-Farmers week program.
-WJR Detroit
6:00-Detroit U. of Michigan hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HUNDREDS OF
interference
CASES PROBED
Times Trouble Man Gets
Scores of Letters
Asking Help.

In the last thirty days The Times
radio interference department has
received more than 900 letters on
local grief. After checking each To-
cation to determine Just what the
trouble was and how it could be
best eliminated The Times radio
interference man submits the fol-
lowing report:
Where letters have been sub
mltted to The Times interference
department it has been found that
6O per cent or more of the cases are
caused by street railway interfer-
ence. We find the street railway in
reference is greater at the ends of
lines, where the car stands idle and
airpump running.
Also, there are many broken
bonds,as many as ten cases to one
car line. Upon checking trolley
lines, numerous cases of noninsu-
lated trolley wire have been found.
The street railway company's cars,
mtors, etc, are in very bad condi-
ton as radio hazards, compared to
those in ether cities.
Few Transformer Troubles
The first thing every one thinks of
when meeting interference is trans
formers of the Power and Light
Company. To the contrary this
source of interference has been lin
tied to four cases to date Yet
there are thousands of different
kinds of radio interference, too nu-
merous to mention, that do not be-
long to the major class. We are
trying our best to clear up all major
cases of radio interference so the
public can enjoy real radio this win
ter.
To date, we have checked nine
city using electrical high frequency
spark machines in their daily medi-
cal routine.
Garages Cause Grief
Numerous garages with electric
chargers, picture shows, meat shops
and electric grinders, shoe repair
shops and last, but not least, cleo
trio refrigeration all over the city
go to make up the interference you
are encountering every night
Please write The Times Radio In
reference department as soon as
you get an interference and mail
IN your letters so we may serve you
promptly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
PAGE

asking that her marriage to William
L. Beard, 40, be annulled on the
ground that she was drunk at the
time of the ceremony. She alleges
Beard forced her to drink.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
With Other Editors
DEVELOPMENT is NOT DEPLETION
(Arizona Daily Starr


lne charge quite common in Arizona that the mines of the
true but little thought will
but that it is just the opposite being
The mines developing resources of the state
provides employment for citizens onhrd
dollars annually
this large deposits
worked the high
OF
al profit
Finally discovered process get
out of the profit
offered Many
arizona elsewhere
process
oxide of low These Ricketts, Gnway
gamble They
produces
deposit copper
depicting
profitable
few the Miami because its grade
profit developed
this
paying ability
producing pounds of
pte worthless but handicap
Its
instances could
dirt into wealth.
The
possible prosperity
until it is developed
today instead depicting them They
continue to only long they can show profit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Politics Congests Air

heard
Tuesday night by those
OF 22 stations permitted the
to lay their respective claims before their invisible
Tison
issue will the
democrats largely
passing reduction BILL relief
be safely although waiting
on such measu
Indications promising that flood control bill
a
relief that would
its Objectionable unconstitutional
technically republican experience
democra republicans.
minority strengthened by the socaled farm
$OoOOOO reduction bill while
seet possibility
political
arguments
presidential campaign
talking mike"
prepare
audiences.
political distorted that characterized
past.
republicans then the air
blaming nacto wherein the responsibility
rests with
Regardless the radio will be
blessing people thinking
political will the wheat from
the chan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Send Lame Ducks Home

DoSsIBILTTY finally submit the 9+ non,. !
ene constitution eliminating duck session Of congress-
evidence ulat national
not even contemplated by the the constitution
The lame congress that session that follows the
November election December and expires March 4 1ns ~
provisions The congressman November elections are
% commune their egliating during the term
It always has that Representative m saa+ -
eecuon should mark the legislative work as it
legislative e nm Hon1
a e proposed constitutional amendment already has received
ne senate sanction and but vote of the house befo
the states the lame nconn as soon nc
@ election returns had been reiected n bic
constituents would omen on Ian,orv =
through the entire election congress found sufficient
to ~ iei'
II becoming evident country having reached its present
immense proportions and with problems that are daiv
necessity ~ ~
the election next November The con
VIII meet IN December and adjourn on March bv ex
ton OF its life The thereafter congress in extra
ordinary grave emergencies it has not been
to call congress in special sessions.
The executive government are forced 70
junction continuously and students the
past few years growing necessity longer following
The Inauguration of the president
on january instead OF advancing wherein the
president elected in November would
The to create government
ncng Legislation after rejected by their
constituents @f
passed resolution providing
Tor the proposed change but until
Gated however that the house
win consider the brought to will
it a VI
paradox years that national LEGISLATORS were
permitted to sate after polls Very often
they permitted
adoption proposed amendment
would change all this and would make
sive to the popular will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
A HOPELESS TASK.
(Chicago Tribunel

Ambassador
and
Ambassador erck Secretary Kellogg might better their
journalistic ethics
that there
accuracy European newspapers
opinions theory something
"a
all
journalist
onys 'propagandist editors policy.
the
news distorted Kellogg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Charles Evans Hughes on the scene
For we had been working on that
conference for a year or more with
the one idea of seeing that it ran
smoothly and without embarrassment
to us. Our diplomats throughout
Latin America schemed to head OFF
trouble
We patched up the Nicaraguan
mess to the satisfaction of as many
people as possible. We took Ambas-
sador Sheffield out of Mexico and
substituted the genial Morrow We
postponed consideration of the Pana-
ma treaty row as we had put off
action on the Tacna-Arica dispute
for the same reason. We made con-
cessions to the Argentine on the So
called sanitary embargoes, and so on.
Finally we sent Lindbergh.
All of which gives a clue to the
reason why the Latin Americans
made it no hotter for us. So many
of these governments have their for
tunes bound up with us that they
couldn't afford to jeopardize their
own nationaistic interests for the
sake of General Sandino or for any
idealistic conceptions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
The Puddle Duck

The Puddle Duck
Said the puddle duck to the little
white hen,
'I've not sold an egg since / don't
know when;
Yet 1 feel quite sure that the eggs
lay
Are as good as a hens eggs any
day"
Said the little white hen to the
puddle duck,
"You think perhaps you are out OF
luck.
Your eggs are as good, I'll freely
admit,
And larger too, by quite bit.
"But, my dear Mrs. Duck, I'll give
you a tip;
The whole fault lies with your sales
manship.
You produce your eggs and without
a quack
To your swimming pool you waddle
back
"I tell the world to let it know,
SO cackle around for an hour or so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
BARBS

A Hawaiian has invented concert
ukulele that can be heard for halt
a mile Dispatches fail to say whether
he got life or the chair
Big Bill Thompson of Chicago wants
to draft President Coolidge We didn't
know the president had any bombing
experience.
We've been reading everything we
could pick up about this new me-
chanical man, but still don't. know
how he, or it. acts when the man
comes around for that installment on
the furniture.
A Chicago judge suggests munich
pal Laboratory" where youth should
study all about love. We suggest that
he have it fitted up with park benches.
This is the Machine Age, surely.
A man in Saskatchewan saw the
first robin the other day,
This is the time of year when
a mans ambition goes to seed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

the Spanish forecast by the departments announced
program all units
the
will be blow
with Pehng
the Philippines Mexico.
cavalry again will become popular at the
recruiting the with tanks
research by officials is
but aircraft
mobile artillery will be of the, units
memoazed
showing armored instead OF astde
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Physical Geography

Little May had been listening to
Scme conversation between her en-
tymologist father and another. The
subject was black fleas
What about the white fleas,
daddy?" she asked.
white feas?" I don't think there
are any in this country"
"Oh, yes, there are white fleas,"
insisted May. Don't you remember,
Mary had little lamb, its tleas
were white as snow?'"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Budrow
came up from the FL Tigre yes
terday and will go east to remain
until the Mexican trouble quiets
down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Pronhet of Ructions

Next summer, according to a
French astrologer, the world will suf-
fer from intense heat, followed by
terrific explosion, and will come to
an end. In that case it might be
wise to start now, and get as far
away from Houston as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
ABE MARTIN

TIL skunk Ridge bank wuz
robbed agin Yesterday, this time
by outside parties. a felIer has T.
be mighty patient an easy gOin'
T. make beer twice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
EnhelmeraI Invs

How long the song OF sorrow rings
Through mortals' melancholy soul
How swiftly fade the worldly things:
A smile, rose, a ton of coal!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

| WASHINGTON-No that the Pan
| American conference at Havana is
| over, it is permissible to wonder how
| the Latin American delegates are
making out following their return
home
The question gained added perti-
nency with the anti-American dis
turbances in Mexico City Immediately
after the conference adjourned, but
the answer probably is that although
some of the delegates will feel forced
to magnify for home consumption
the extent of their defiance to the
Colossus of the north, few of them
will be lynched
There was and is sentiment in the
republics to the south which would
have delighted to rebuke the Coolidge
kellogg policies at Havana Some
delegates did make isolated attempts
to hog-tie our state department and
marines, but no concerted action
against us had been planned and
none was carried out Latin-Ameri-
can nations may be bound together
by bond of sentiment, but the ties
of individual nationalistic interests
proved stronger.
For which we of this fair land have
every reason to congratulate our
selves. If the bows of Mexico, Cen
trail and South America had banded
together to forbid us ever to inter
vene again in weak nation like
Nicaragua or Haiti, we would have
been in the position of the town
bully suddenly pounced upon by all
trounced The world would have
laughed at us and we would have had
to decide whether to play an open
and unpopular game of imperialism or
take our licking and do what we were
told. 1t was not, obviously, for moth
ing that President Coolidge sent down
6hC most brilliant brigade of juri-
dical and diplomatic talent he could
find
The Latin American delegates are
home, with no accomplishments to
brag about, but obviously with the
endorsements of their home govern
mcnts except for Puerrydon of Ar
gentina who baked
But our delegation, although it ap-
parently returned with naught but
the satisfaction of preventing any
successful offensive against us. has
really obtained ratification of our
naval economic if not political domi-
nation of the Caribbean.
One naturally asks, in view of
previous predictions that we were in
for fall at Havana, how come?
Well, despite numerous criticisms OF
our state departments policies, our
government should get credit, even
leaving out the mastery work OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

E. c. Piper, teller in the Bank
of Douglas, was yesterday pro-
noted to the position of assistant
cashier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08

Mrs. P. N. Perner and Mrs. H. L.
Nix arrived from the Ell Tigre
yesterday to rem ain until the
Mexican situation is settled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-08
Really Popular Science

Germans have invented a folding
canoe, seating two persons that can
be rolled into bundle four feet long
by six inches in diameter Goldfield
(Nev.) paper