davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
MERCURY WILL DROP
20-Degree Temperature
Fall Expected Tonight.

A 20-degree temperature drop
tonight was predicted today by j.
H. Arlington, weather man.
The mercury will drop to a low
temperature of about As, Arming-
ton said.
Today's z a. m. temperature was
SO degrees, II above normal. The
low mark for the night was 63 at
3 a. m.
The cool wave will start in late
this afternoon, according to Ar
mington.
1t will be fair tonight and Sat-
urday, however, he said, with little
chance of rain, and by Saturday
evening the mercury will start to
rise again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
SALES PARLEY SLATED

300 Realtors to Attend Session
Tuesday.
Three hundred local and State
realtors are expected to attend a
sales conference under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board. Tuesday, at the Lincoln.
William E. Herren, Chicago, Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards extension director, will speak
on Preparing for Sale" at the
opening session, a luncheon, and A.
j. Berge, Chicago, national associa-
ton sales counsellor, will talk on
Closing the Sale" Round table
discussions will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
TRIAL SATURDAY
Hold Tryouts for Scholarship at
LaShelle Studio.

Tryouts for the Edward LaShelle
annual vocal scholarship will be
held between IL a. m. and p. m.
Saturday at the studio, 28 w.
North st. Appointments for trials
can be made today.
The stipulations are that the man
or woman must be between II and
25 years of age, live in Indiana,
have a fundamental knowledge of
music, have facilities for practice,
and must not have studied under
another teacher within the past
three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
HEAR BLAST EVIDENCE
Witness to Tell Jury of Truck Used
Day of Fire.

The Marion County grand jury
was expected to hear one witness
in its investigation of the Traugott
clothing store explosion and fire to-
day.
The one witness was to give evi-
dence concerning a truck belonging
to the Binzer Auction Company,
750 E. Washington ST., which was
reported found west of the city the
day after the fire. It had been used
the day of the fire to transfer goods
from the Traugott store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
FAIL TO FIX IDENTITY OF
TWO SLAIN BY SHERIFF

fell dead, but the other whom Guy
said he believed he had wounded,
fled with a companion.
The name "McLone" was found
on paper in pocket of the second
mans clothing, with the name of a
Cincinnati hotel. He was feet 2
inches tall. weight 160; dark COM
plexion; prominent nose and high
cheek bones.
Efforts are being made to fix
identity of the first man as Frank
Malone, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Probable Lineups
RED WINGS

wounded man in suicide to escape
suffering. The second wound is in
the heart.
The first man was slain on the
National Rd., near Charlottesville,
early Wednesday. Guy said three
men attempted to hold him up and
steal his auto to use in transporting
alcohol which he said the trio trans
ferred from another auto after its
gears had been stripped.
Guy opened fire just as the bandits
ktarted to drive away. One man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NEW DELAY Is FACED
IN AIRPORT SELECTION AT
MEETING OF COMMITTEE
GUILTY OF STABBING
Jury Returns Manslaughter YER
dict in Reecer Case.

Harry Reecer, Al, was found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
by a jury in Criminal Court this
morning.
Reecer was charged with the ia
tai stabbing several weeks ago of
william Stafford. The conviction
carries prison sentence of two ID
twenty-one years in State Prison.
Sentence, however, has not been
passed, as Reecer's attorney, Ira M.
Holmes, was given until Oct. 13 to
file a motion for q new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Charge Motorist Drunk

Benjamin Willetts, 40. attendant
at Marion County Hospital for
Insane at Julietta. Ind, was
charged with driving an auto while
intoxicated Thursday night after
police investigated an accident at
1853 S. Belmont Ave. They said
his car struk a parked automobile
owned by Paul Sharp, 644 Congress
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
BIZ Times Special

BG TUNES SPECIAL
GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 5. -
Authorities today are confronted
with establishing identity of two
men slain by Newman Guy, Shell
burn, former Sullivan County
sheriff..
The body of Guys second victim
was found near Charlottesville,
Thursday. 1t bore two bullet
wounds. One in the abdomen is be-
lieved to have been inflicted by the
former sheriff, the other by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
FARMERS TO PROFIT
Farm Loan Association Told Out
look Hopeful.

prices on farm lands are low and
farm products will be grown at a
profit from now on" declared James
B. Davis, president of the Federal
Land Bank of Louisville, KY, here
Thursday.
Davis addressed $50 members of
the Indiana County Farm Loan
Associations at the Hotel Lincoln.
Methods of lending money to farm
ers on a cooperative basis were
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
NEWTON BAKER TO AID
DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA.
Accepts Invitation to Speak In
TOmIinsOn Hall, Oct. "a.

Newton D. Baker, secretary Of war
under Woodrow Wilson, will speak
in Indianapolis on Wednesday, Oct.
"a. An announcement of his ac-
ceptance of an invitation to speak
here was received today. The speech
will be in Tomlinson Hall and is
one Of three to be made by Baker
during the campaign.
His speech at Madison Square
Garden in 1924 is recalled as one OF
the greatest oratorical efforts in
political conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
LAUDS INDIANA GUARD
Conduct at Camp Praised BY Corps
Commander.

Indiana National Guard troops
have been congratulated for their
conduct at the recent encampment
by Maj. Gen. D. E. Nolan, Fifth
Corps commander, Adjt Gen. Will
liam H. Kershner announced today.
The expression of praise for the
Thirty eighth division and the
150th. Field Artillery was contained
in letter sent by Nolan to Maj.
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, I'll N.
Pennsylvania ST.. divisional COM
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
LooTS BRIDGE GUESTS
Thief Uses Pole to Fish Clothing
From Room 70 Take Purses.

From Room to Take Purses.
While bridge party was in
progress Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. George w. Lipps, 3416
Carrolton Ave, a thief used a rake
and clothes line pole to loot the
guests of $25.
Opening a window to the guest
room, he stood outside the window
and used the rake and pole to
gather clothing, from which he took
two purses.
Ruth Donohue, 1926 Central Ave-,
lost a purse containing $22, and
Mrs. Lawrence Gerth, 3051 Park
Ave, was robbed of So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Steals Food and Socks

Food for the stomach and cover
ing for his feet was the loot a
burglar got at the home of Lee
Davis, 1858 Bellefontaine St., Thurs
day night. Ten dollars worth of
food was taken from the ice box and
eight pair of mems socks stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

If cold Pete" does his stuff,
the contenders viii depart for
st. Louis tonight with the series
tied up tighter than a top hat
after an all-night party.
Weather conditions for the second
game of the world series today we're
not so favorable as for the opening
game.
Skies Are Cloudy
The skies this morning were
slightly murky. The official fore
cast was: Cloudy and warmer to-
day"
Miller Higgins went to bed with a
string tied around his finger to re-
mind him to decide in the morning
who should pitch for the Yanks to-
day. The dininutive pilot was of
two minds; he might gamble on
Tom Zachary, his veteran southpaw,
or he might let the National
Leaguers have the second barrel,
firing George Pipgras at them.
The Cardinals are far from a
beaten ball club Their situation is
vastly different from that of the
Pittsburgh Pirates a year ago. They
still possess more instrinsic baseball
strength and reserve material than
their rivals.
Willie Sherdel pitched a great ball
| game and deserved a better fate.
The Yankees made only four hits
off him. The only trouble was that
they we're punched like bananas.
HOyt Turns in Nifty
Before the series opened, it was
rumored that one reason Miller
Higgins had Waite Hoyt around
was because the American League
champions we're so completely
crippled, bed-ridden and PROSTATE
that the young mans services in
his capacity as BrooklynS leading
mortician might come in handy at
any moment.
AS it turned out, Hoyt wore a
baseball glove instead of his black
cotton ones, and turned in one of
the niftiest and most timely pitch
ing efforts of any world series with
in memory.
Three hits, two OF them useless,
were all the Cardinals garnered in
the sunny vineyard of Yankee sta
dium yesterday afternoon. Big Jim
Bottomley, who has an eye on the
most valuable player" award for
1923, collected two of the st. Louis
hits, one prodigious homer.
1t is typical of the modern trend
in baseball that Babe Ruth and his
fellow Yankees showed less concern
about that homer of Jim Bottom
leyS than Connie Mack has about
the next American League pennant
raising ceremonies.
No One Worried
With the crack of the bat, it was
apparent to the well-tuned ear that
the ball was not going to remain
very long in the ball park. The
Yankees know the sound of a homer
when they hear it. Not a face
blanched. Babe Ruth didn't even
straighten up, nor did he glance
around.
Come on, kid. that ones gone.
Let's get the next guy" he seemed
to say. There are times when the
Babe is expressive without saying
word.
Ruth will be out there this after
noon, swinging for a homer of his
own. He is particularly anxious to
hit one off Alexander, whom he
recognizes as a foeman worthy of
his ash. Moreover, Alex let the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
Hourly Temperatures
See Big Series at Park

will play the world its Paragraph at Wash
ngton starting at 1890 does this that loyal
Indianapolis the world we'll the little
all in place.
believes the A
asset and that the loyalty of baseball fans made it
that these the comfort The
moved to park early
both series for the price of one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
FOUR SOLDIERS JAILED
Held on Concealed Weapon Charges
for Carrying Black Jacks.

Four soldiers stationed at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison we're arrested
Thursday night on charges of car
rying concealed weapons when po-
lice learned each carried black
jack.
The quartet is Bernece Maynard,
%; Frank JochanSke, 81; Robert
Conrad, %, and Claude Baird, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
LAY BLASTS TO RACKET

Forty Chicago Bombings Reported
in Employers Survey.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct.. 5.-Forty bomb
ings laid to rackets we're listed to-
day in a report of the Employers
Association which warned of the
growing power of racketeers.
The report divided "the racket"
into three elementS-the unscrupu-
lous union leader, the trickster busi-
ness man and the crooked politician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05

DRESS BETTER ON CREDIT!
H. q r. Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-05
The Lineups

Here IS the probabIe lineup
for today's world series game:
ST. LOUIS NEW YORK
DOuthit. cf burst, Of
High, 3b KOenig, IS
Frisch, 2b Ruth, RI
BottOmley, 1b Gehrig, ib
HafeY, II MeuSel. II
Holm. RI LazEeri. 2b
Wilson, Dugan, 3b
Maranville. IS BengOugh,
Alexander, PipgTaS.
Umpires; At the plate, Rigler; first
base, McGOWan; second base, Par
manj third base, owen.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
$1.79 Bridge
Score Pads
ST %

OF genuine leather.
Each pad contains score
pads and pencil.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
PL4N=======WE
#OuaGty-PusL usLowPrices- Makes This Store Gift He;
1898 Cowhide
Brief Cases
50 SO

Two-pocket styles, full
size, all around leather
straps, adjustable lock.
Black or brown.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Reliable A m erica n
makes. Good timekeep-
ers, pretty shapes, with
unbreakable crystals. Clear
dial with second hand.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Also Wallet and Cigarette Case
Sets. Well made of good quality
feathers. Black, tan and brown.
Embossed and in plain effects.
Packed in lined gift boxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
PROMISED LAND


We are having the deepest snow of
the season just at this time.
Messrs. N. C. Sanders and B. C.
Scott were business callers in Oak
land on Monday.
Quite number of the people of this
community attended the E. S. Evans
sale at Terra Alta on Thursday. N.
C. and A. P Sanders purchased two
fine cows at this sale.
Messrs. D. N. and B. R. Sanders
were at McHenry on Wednesday last.
Miss Gladys Sanders came home
last weekend and on account of i'll
ness has not yet returned to her
studies in the Oakland high school.
Mr.. S. W. Ringer was called to
his home on Thursday on account of
the illness of his father.
Mr.. N. G. Sanders and family were
at the home of A. P. Sanders on Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Mary Scott spent Monday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Alice San
ders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
BECOMES A HINDU.

Miss Nancy Ann Miller renounces
Christianity and becomes a Hindu.
The change includes no more and no
less than what takes place when &
prominent Hindu girl adopts Christi
anity. We are not used to it, how
ever, and that makes all the differ
ence in the world.
To us the ceremonies of Hinduism
seem meaningless. We sense no splr-
ituality in the sacrifice of rice balls
one has cooked, in the worship of the
sacred fire, in the mark on the brow,
in the writing of ones name with a
diamond ring on a golden plate. What
is worse, we do not understand or ap-
preciate why Hindus feel the same
way toward the ceremonies of our re-
ligion and our beliefs in the ruling
power of Supreme Being over the
destinies of mankind and of nations.
1t is just another illustration of
that weakness common to all men
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

which Robert Burns cried out against
when he said, ooh, wad some power
the giftie gle us to see oursePs as
ithers see us!"
In this particular case love obscures
religion. Wrong though it may be,
one cannot help feeling that it was a
Hindu, rather than Hinduism, who
moved the young lady to change her
faith.
Even so, the incident has thous-
and parallels.
When it comes to influence with the
majority of those under 80, and some
who will never see 80, or even 40 or
so again, Cupid has way with him
that must make other gods envious.
Nor does this look so strange when
we remember that love is the Oldest
religion in the world; that it has not
only remained to see hundred relig
ions come and go but that it was here
before any of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
BITTINGER.
eSaAHaHaeHaaNa@a@Seee

Winter, with final gesture, tossed
a blanket of snow over this little, as
the week closed.
The snow lies twenty inches or
more deep upon the ground. The
sportive winds of March, joining in
the frolic, blew the feecy flakes to-
gether in huge drifts, which now block
every road in the neighborhood.
All church services in this neigh
borhood were abandoned last Sunday
on account of the blizzard, which con-
tinued throughout the day.
Truant officer, j. L. Fitzwater, of
Oakland, accompanied by Miss King,
county Health Nurse, and Mr.. Henry
Meyers, were pleasant business call
ers in this village on Friday afternoon
of last week.
Simon Brenneman did some much
needed repair work on the Casselman
school building, last Saturday after
noon.
Cecil Bittinger and his sister, Miss
Mildred, of Hagerstown, Md, spent
last week with relatives here. Miss
Bittinger has been appointed teacher
of the Casselman school, O. L. Bren-
neman, the former instructor, having
resigned.
R. L. Emory is spending this week
at his home here after having COM
pleted his studies at The Californian
Business school, in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
Knights Confer Rank of Page
on Glass of Candidates

The rank of Page was conferred on
a class of two candidates at the
Knights of Pythias lodge rooms at the
weekly meeting last Friday evening.
Quite large number was present, ac-
cording to Reese Friend, chairman of
the program committee. The weekly
awards were made to Ernest Shirer
and Charles yelling.
The meeting next week will be ia
ken up with giving the candidates the
rank of Esquire, stated Mr.. Friend.
The following week will be banner
week, he intimated. The class will be
given the rank of Knight which will
be followed by special program and
entertainment. This will make the
third class of candidates to be re-
ceived into the lodge the past three
months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
o. H. S. Notes of General Inter
est to the Patrons.

The Problems of Americon Democ-
racy class will present a play entitled
"Parlor Matches" on Friday, March
%, 1928, at 2:15 in the high school au-
ditorium. Those who will have parts
in the play are as follows:
Vance Trelford. 49,. Robert Stanton
A professional hero who doesn't want
to be engaged.
Don Radey ....... james Dodge
His cousin, a serious man, engaged,
thank you.
Ferdinand Poppleton Robert Stemple
A frivolous young man, likewise en-
gagged.
Jorkes -...... Leonard Murphy
The butler, who may or may not be
engaged
Mrs. Seltoon. ........ Ruth Newman
Who believes in engagements.
Margaret Seltoon. -. Evelyn Bosley
Her elder daughter, engaged to M
Radey.'
Suzanne SeltOOn. ....... Irva Ashbv
Her younger daughter, engaged to
Mr.. Poppleton.
Gail Laurence ...... .Beryldine Fulk
Her ward, engaged and eventually
engaged.
Abigail Mullen, ABB Mary G. Shirer
Her maid, temporarily engaged, as
it were
Added Attractions
Martha Townshend, Myrtle Right,
Genevive Sebold, Irene Bond, Kath-
crime Filsinger, Marie Barnard, Hill
dred Barnard and Theoda Rice.
Come; bring your friends and see
what it is. Admission, 10 and Is
cents. Be prompt.
The o. H. S. played the Terra Alta
High in the preliminary game on last
Thursday evening. They defeated the
visitors, 17-4. Stanton and Stemple
played the best for Oakland and
Whitaker played best for Terra Alta.
Terra Alta made it very hard for
Oakland to win because of their good
guard work, but it seemed impossi-
BILE for them to make many baskets.
HELEN HINEBAUGH,
VIVIAN CLARY, Reporters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

Der and Miss Leila Mosser were among
those attending the Aurora High
school play at Sunnyside on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Eliza Martin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Martin few days.
Mr.. L. H. Fike preached for US on
Sunday morning His text was
"Sanctify Yourselves"
Mr.. Noah Lichty and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Schrock and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and daugh-
ters were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Beachy on Sunday.
Miss Maxine Dewitt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.
Slabaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Beeghly and
son; and Miss Alta Schrock recently
visited Miss Cathleen Miller.
Mr.. John Spoerlein and sons, Ran
dali, Harley and Roy, took supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein
on Saturday evening.
Misses Fannie Yoder, Annie Virgin
ia Slabaugh, Carrie Wiles, and Mes
srs. Dan, Dutch and Bud Yoder, Boon
Lichty, Roy Ferguson, Cecil and Red
Sisk, were guests of Miss Emma
Burkholder on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Taylor and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Welch on Sun
day.
Mr.. John Burkholder returned home
last Tuesday from Brandonville, w.
Va, where he had gone to visit his
mother.
Messrs. Paul Welch and Lawrence
Bittinger were on the sick list during
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22
GOOD FOR NOTHING

Who has not heard it said of some
men in a community that they were
so good they were good for nothing :?
They never did anything wrong, they
minded their own business, kept out
of debt, and broke no laws; they never
did anything unless they were certain
that it had been done before by other
people, they never started something
for fear it wouldn't be considered
right, but always waited for someone
else to begin. And yet, ten to one,
he poses as good citizen.
But he is good for nothing because
he lives to himself, by himself, and for
himself exclusively. When he is
asked, directly or indirectly, to help
put across a community movement
and give boost, he never responds.
When calamity has befallen people in
certain localities and charity is need
ed, he never donates. When money
is needed for public enterprise such
as the Boys Band, ETC., he is never
on the list. When he sees some neigh
Dor stuck in the mud (more specifcal-
" a snow drift at this time) he de-
tours to avoid him.
If all mankind was fashioned from
these good" citizens, there would be
no churches, no hospitals for the sick,
no institutions for the unfortunate,
no progress whatever. Everybody
would be just good for nothing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-22

education in public and private schools
and his first employment was as a
clerk in the United States Navy.
He was admitted to the Maryland
bar and began the practice of law in
1886. Five years later he was elected
States Attorney for Dorchester coun-
ty, and at the end of a four-year term
was reelected.
In 1897 Mr.. Goldsborough was
elected State Comptroller. Two years
later he was defeated for reelection.
He was chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of Maryland
from 1900 to 1904. In 1902 he was
appointed Collector of Internal Rev.
enue for the district of Maryland and
was reappointed in 1906 and again
in 1910.
Elected Governor In 1911.
Mr.. Goldsborough was elected Gov
ernor in 1911. Succeeding Gov. Aus
ten L. Crothers, Democrat, he was in
augurated January II, 1912. Emer-
son c. Harrington, Democrat, succeed
ed him in office.
Since his term as Governor, Mr..
Goldsborough has interested himself
in politics, but never has been an
avowed candidate for an elective
office. In 1926 he was mentioned as
a possible candidate for reelection as
Governor, but his candidacy never
materialized.