davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
LUDLOW OPENS DRIVE
Given Rousing Home-C Coming Wei
come at COnnersville.

Bg Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Louis Ludlow, candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress from the
Seventh Indiana District, was the
speaker at Sixth District Demo-
cratic campaign opening and rally
here tuesday night. He was born
in this county and was given a rous-
ing welcome home. 1t was his first
speech OF the campaign.
In touching upon the national
situation Ludlow said Of Governor
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic presi-
dental candidate:
"He is an administrative genius, a
friendly, humane person who is
comparable with Woodrow Wilson
as humanitarian"
He also paid compliment to Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate, as
my friend of quarter of CEN
fury"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
SMART MAGPIES DINE
inc Road, Wait for Motorists to
Kill Jackrabbits.
nitcd Press

II United Press
ELKO, New, Sept. 12.-The sight
of hundreds of beautiful magpies
along the highway while but few
are seen in the interior, is one of
the puzzles of motoring across the
Nevada wastelands or through such
a city as Elko.
A curious motorist investigated
and learned that the dazzling black
birds, spotted with patches of white
feathers, lined the highways waiting
for dinner.
Speeding motor cars kill hun
dreds of the desert jackrabbits and
nothing tastes so good to hungry
magpie as fresh rabbit. So they
line the highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Pie Suit

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Sept. 12.-In-
junction has been filed in Su-
perior Court here by the Ozark
Fried Pie Shoppe of Kansas
City, Mo-, charging that the Sc
cret of making their pies has
been illegally revealed. Will
liam H. Jacques and Pearl and
H. D. Payneter are named as
defendants. The suit states
that Pearl Payneter was given
the formula for $500 manufac-
turing the pies in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Kills Wolf in Indiana

BIZ ItMc8 NDecldI
WALKERTON, Ind, Sept. ia
large male wolf, which weighed
forty pounds was killed by Charles
Mangus, six miles west of here, after
he had been reused from sleep by a
noise in his herd Of sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
FILE TO CONDEMN LAND
Suits Seek Clay County Tract for
State Park.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 12.-Four
suits have been filed in Clay County
against property owners by Arthur
L. Gilliom, attorney general, con-
demning land for the proposed tri-
county State park. The park is to
be at the junction of Clay, Sullivan
and Greene Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
PRINTERS FARLEY SET
Employing Association to Meet at
French Lick Sept. 1918.

AANh 0CPSs AO-AOs
By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. IT,
The seventeenth annual convention
of the Employing Printers AsSocia-
ton of America will be held here
Sept. 16 to I. The opening day of
the meeting viii be featured by the
annual dinner for the board of gov
ernorS.
Monday the dinner for delegates
will be held with William Herschel
of Indianapolis, as the speaker. A
golf tourney is scheduled for Tues
day. A. M. Glossbrenner of Indian
apolis, is member of the board of
governors. H. G. Wedekemper OF
Louisville, KY, is president of the
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
Anderson Youth Injured.

BIZ Ilt6S Sp6CtuI
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. H.
George K. Manning, Jr., 10, was SER
iously injured in the WEIGH Air
craft plant here Tuesday. He fell
against a motor and severed an ar
terry in his knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
LITER IS GIVEN PAROLE

Civil War Veteran Gets 80 Days
to Attend G. A. R. Farley.
BU Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. Il.
Henry j. Romine, 70, Civil War
veteran, serving a life sentence for
murder in Jennings County in
1913, will leave the State prison
Thursday to enjoy thirty days of
freedom and brief reunion with
his war time comrades.
Romine has been granted the 80
day parole to attend the national
encampment of the G. A. r. in
Denver. Colo, Sept, Is to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12
SHIP GERMAN POTASH
TO INDIANA FARMERS

Fertilizer for Mid West Will Be
DOcked at Lake Ports
First shipment of German potash
has been started on its way to
Great Lakes ports from where 1t
will be distributed to farmers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-12

Here's the opportunity you've been
waiting fOr-full jeweled move
ments, accurately timed and adj
justed-chOice of neat plain or
fancy engraved cases-while they
last Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
review FRIDAY
AT CAMP KNOX
Indiana and Kentucky Gov
ernorS to See Soldiers.

By United Press
CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. 10
Governors Ed Jackson of Indiana
and Elem Sampson of Kentucky
will review the national guardsmen
in training here Friday, it was an
nounced today.
The battle maneuver, in which
the entire camp is to participate,
took on a real battle air" today as
the different outfits made final
preparations. The battle" with the
unseen enemy was to get underway
about 1870 p. m. today and last into
the early hours Of Friday.
A silver cup for the outfit pre-
senting the best formal guard
mount was won by Battery D Of the
18th Field Artillery. The unit is
from Princeton, Ind.
Headquarters battery of the 139th,
which is made up of Charlottesville,
Ind, men, defeated the medics team
from Portland, Ind, Is to 8 and
established themselves as strong
contenders for the camp baseball
title. Battery D, also of this regi-
ment, defeated Battery E, composed
OF men from Mt. Vernon, in a close
game.
The guardsmen will draw their
first pay checks Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Three Days Remain for
Choosing Winners to
Enter Finals.

With the halfway mark OF The
fines Capitol Dairy Scooter Derby
passed Wednesday, only three more
days Of preliminaries remain to be
raced.
Winners we're named Wednesday
at Kansas Meridian, Indianola and
Highland Fairgrounds. Races will
be run today at Garfield, Nickel
and Wyoming, Morris Square, Mu-
nicipal Gardens, Oak Hill and Or
chard School.
Friday, derby will be held at Riv-
erside, RAIDER and Udell, Rhodius,
Riley, Ringgold and South Side
Turner's.
Louis Skinner, supervisor Of the
city recreation department, is con-
ducing the races at each park with
the aid of the playground instruc-
tors at each park. All races start
after 10 a. m.
Winners Wednesday afternoon at
Indianola park:
Boys to 8; first. second, third, in
order named:
Paul Dickerson, 9, of 1747 w.
Market ST.; William Scott, 8, of
1455 w. Market St.; James Reese,
8, of 26 N. Miley Ave.
Boys 8 to IL: Jack McNIahan, II,
of "a N. Belmont ST.; Joseph Kelly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
SLABS Smith AGAIN
Dr.. Straton ReneWS Attack;
Writes Democrats.
By United Press

By United Press
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y, Aug.
16.-Dr. John Roach Straton re-
newed his attack on Governor Al
reed E. Smith today, appealing to
two Democratic leaders to desert
the Democratic presidential candi-
date in the interest Of moral prog
ress.
The pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church made public letters he had
written to Josephus Daniels, former
secretary Of the Navy, and Senator
Walter George of Georgia. In each
letter he repeated the charge that
Smith was IAN enemy of every
measure of righteous reform"
1t was such a charge, made in a
recent sermon, that evoked Smiths
challenge to a debate with the rns-
tor Smith insisted it be in the
Calvary Baptist Church but Straton
will not agree to such a proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
MARION COUNTY
VALUATIONS CUT
IN ASSESSMENT
$49,297,690 Slash Made in
Figures Submitted to
State Tax Board.

Taxable property in Marion
County will be reduced in valuation
$49, 29769O if figures presented to
the State tax board by County Au-
ditor Harry Dunn and the board Of
review are accepted.
The figures presented today place
the total taxable property in Mar
ion County for 1928 at $614,321, 100.
In 1927 the total was $663,618,820.
Deductions for mortgages this year
was placed at $25,235, 440 and last
year at $24,848,910.
Totals include all real estate, i'm
provements and personal property.
increases Shown
True value of Marion County land
outside the city was given today as
$45,o51, 280; improvements, $21,-
7O0940, and total. $66, 751,620.
In Indianapolis and Incorporated
towns real estate valuation was
given as 5000 ,221 900; improvements
$274,100,270, and total, $477,321, 270
Total personal property in the
county was listed at $70,248,240.
In 1927 the farm property was
given as $46,106,970, and total, with
improvements, $65, 1853 $50. City prop
erty was listed at $199 ,467 $40, and
$466, 781 $50 with Improvements.
Lots Listed
Center township lots were listed
at $174,338,950 and the total. with
improvements, $3.50, 295,5 $40. Perry
township lots are $964,360 and total
81 ,O61 ,87O; Warren, lots, $12,743,110,
total, $13,998,420; Washington, lots,
$44, S67,960, total, S49,9O3, 200;
Wayne, lots, $13,635, $50, total, $15.-
10000
Last year the totals we're as fol-
lows:
Center, $5O3,849,98o; Perry, ST.
1,54O; Warren, $l3,309,230; Wash
ington, 44,448,210; Wayne, S16,-
464,090.
"Reminiscences may be filed and
hearing on valuations held by the
State board, which also will decide
on equalization of Marion with the
other counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Three INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Woman Falls Into Ditch and
Hurts Back.
Three women were injured in &C

Three women were injured in &C
cidents here Wednesday.
Mrs. Susan Booth, 1920 N. La
Sale St., was looking at the new
community building under construc-
ton at Brookside Park. She fell
into a ten-foot ditch and lay in the
ditch an hour until her cries were
heard by Mrs. Mildred Newport,
1439 N. Denny St., and Gladys
Ramer, 723 S. Twenty-Fourth ST.,
Terre Haute. Her back was injured
and she was severely bruised.
Mrs. Francis Parker of Canton,
Ill, was injured when an automo-
bile in which she was riding, driven
by her son, Edison Parker, crashed
into a truck driven by Oliver Mills,
1926 w. Thirty-Fifth st.
The truck was knocked into an
other truck driven by Charles Bush,
1915 Lawton st.
One accident occurred at Wash
ington and Noble SITS. Wednesday
afternoon.
Two accidents occurred at New
York and Adelaide SITS. Wednesday
afternoon, but only one person was
injured. Mrs. Marie Feaster, 43O
E. New York St., was struck by an
automobile driven by R. Df Hiatt,
%, of 1922 Shannon ST. In the
other accident a Polar Ice and
Fuel Company team of horses, left
unhitched by the driver, ran away
and hit an automobile driven by
Jasper Brannam, 20, Of 1418 Will
liams st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Half of PreIiminarieS
in Scooter Races Held

9, of % N. Miley Ave; Lindsay Ga
noe, IL, of 1925 w. Ohio st.
Girls: Beulah Huber, 8, of 223
N. Belmont ST.; Mary Malta, 10, Of
20 N. Traub, and Rachel Cox, 8, Of
LOG N. Elder, tied for second; no
third.
Highland Park winners we're:
Boys, 5 to 9: John Stratton, 9, Of
408 Dorman St.; Ralph Mitchell, 8,
of GA N. Highland; Charles VIII
hanson, 8, Of 2431 N. Highland.
Boys, 9 to II: Herbert Kelly, II,
of 1419 E. Michigan ST.; James
Lloyd, IL 244 N. Oriental ST.; Robert
Milligan, IL, of 408 N. Dorman.
Girls: Matte Williamson, 10, of
% N. Highland Ave. Regina Coch,
of 432 Dorman St.; Mary Kenyon,
IL, of 1045 E. Michigan st.
Kansas Meridian winners were:
Boys to 8: William Wells, 9, Of
84115 Union St., and Charles Wet
ter, 8, of 145 Wisconsin, tied for
first; Kenneth Bepley, 9, of Is Or
ange St.; Damon Lewis, s, of Ill
Wisconsin st.
Boys 9 to IL: Wendell Lawrence,
II, of 1925 Charles St.; Charles
Rinar, IL, of 1926 Charles St; and
Seymour Greensberg, IL, of 1928
Union.
No girls raced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Il sleep sound all night. Meals taste grand. Never
get too tired to It is almost too wonderful to be-
heve, after the way dragged through the days and
tossed all night, until began taking Husky the
new medicine which friend of mine told me about.
If you are skinny nervous, dyspeptic and, like
was, grouchy all the time, have been disappointed
time after time with the medicines you took to feel
good again, begin using Husky. You can absolutely
depend on it to round out your bony body, steady
your nerves and sweeten your stomach I never saw
anything like it,
A sour stomach, undernourished body and shaky
nerves usually go together. It's the gas from the
excessive acidity in the stomach which keeps the
nervous system tense You can't relax. You can't
sleep. Your body can't recuperate the energy you
use up in driving yourself to keep on the CO. Husky
instantly sweetens reaxes and soothes the stomach
and bowels. The souring and the gas it causes
pass out. Your trouble is gone From that minute
on you begin feeling better. Vitality picks up, you
look brighter and you will really enjoy every min
ute from the time you get up till you 90 to bed
More than half million people are already de-
pending on Husky to keep solid flesh on their bones
1t is so unusual for medicine to do the really great
things Husky is doing for people who suffered for
years from Indigestion, Constipation Sour Stomach
Gas, Bihousness, Nervousness, Pimples, Rheumatism
and Poor Blood
All drug stores sell Husky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
HOOVER AWAITS
SMITHS SPEECH
ON four ISSUES
Centers interest or Gov
ernor's Treatment of Farm
Relief Question.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO. Aug. 16.-Herbert
Hoover is awaiting with keen inter-
est his presidential opponents &C
ceptance speech utterances on the
four questions which have already
assumed first-rate Importance be-
cause of Hoover's own treatment of
them.
They are prohibition, farm relief,
humanitarian proposals and Gov
eminent reorganization.
Strangely enough, the greatest
curiosity here extends not to Smiths
pet issue, prohibition. His views on
that have been fairly we'll outlined
and anticipated.
Eyes On Farm Issue
1t is also expected he will cite his
own record on social and industrial
legislation to match Hoover's de-
mand for happier homes, higher
wages and a better social order.
1t is Smiths statement on agri-
culture that excites the greatest in
terest in the Hoover camp. When
Hoover's advisers discuss Smiths
coming speech, their talk turns to
what he will say on this subject.
In view of his conference with
anti-Hoover farm leaders, the Hoo
yer people are wondering what spe-
cif1c proposals, if any, Smith will
sponsor. They are curious to see
how he will reconcile his approval
of the diflnition Of the equalization
fee with his subsequent denunci-
alton of the fee principle.
Far Apart on Dry Plank
On prohibition, of course, Hoover
and Smith are far apart. The Re-
publican nominee would give the
present system, including the Vol
stead act, further trial.
Smith is expected to take the
position that the Volstead act has
already proved a failure.
On the two questions of social
welfare legislation and government
reorganization the two candidates
are in agreement.
"Our Nation" said Hoover in his
acceptance speech, lis not an ag-
glomeration of railroads, of ships, Of
factories, of dynamos, of statistics.
1t is Nation of homes, a Nation
OF men, q women, of children"
May Cite Own Record
New York State" said Smith
seventeen years ago, "in urging
mothers pensions legislation. docs
not consist of railroads, streams and
mountains. 1t consists of men and
women and children-these are our
real natural resources"
Smiths consolidation Of 165 de-
partments of the State government
into eighteen will be his argument
on the reorganization issue. Hoo
vers similar achievements in his
own department, in American in
dustry and trade will speak for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
.RAPS WOMEN IN COURT
No Clemency to Be Shown Because
of Sex, Commissioner Declares.

Women are to receive no more
clemency than meo in the future,
John W. Kern, United States COM
missioner, announced when he set
bond Of $4,000 for Mrs. Edna Davis.
38, on a liquor charge.
Too many women have been
brought before me lately on liquor
charges" he said. Either they are
being used as screens by men. or
think that on account of their sex
more leniency will be shown them. 4"
Mrs. Davis arrested on Alabama
st., refused to give dry agents her
address. officers said she has a rec
ord Of several arrests and unsuccess-
full prosecutions in State courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Man and wife Killed
BIZ Times Special

81 IimeS NpCciut
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 16--A
man and his wife were killed when
the auto in which they were riding
collided with one occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cline Of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brady and
daughters, Helen and Amelia, of
Howell. The dead are Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloy Denslow, 81 and 30, Hersey,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
PRAYERS WILL
ASK GOD FOR
DIVINE SIGN
Unsuccessful in Two Prev
iouS Meetings, Leader
Plans New Attempt.
BIZ United Press

BH UNtteG PTeSS
DULUTH, MINI, Aug. lever
non Ewing, Tamarack, Mimi, OPP
tometrist, who by communal pray
er meetings during the last three
years has sought vainly for a mani
festation from God, planned today
a meeting of all classes of religions
by which he hopes to bring forth
the true light of our Maker"
The public meeting is to be held
in Lincoln Park here, beginning at
8 a. mr Sunday, Sept. 2, and will
continue through the entire day.
Seeks True Light
Ewing, who three years ago con-
Quoted the first public silent
prayer" said at least twenty-five
denominations would be represented
in the demonstration.
Ewing apparently believes there
will be an actual demonstration of
divine power. He said each rep
resentative will be allowed an al
loted time in which to produce the
light"
Three years ago the bald, ruddy.
optometrist issued the call for the
first silent prayer saying Surely if
enough devout children of God
gather together and ask for a sign
OF His presence He will not fail
them"
Earlier Meetings Failed
On the day appointed for the
meeting Ewing and a handful of
followers, recruited from Minnesota
and near by States, gathered in a
poplar grove at Tamarack and
stood for fifteen minutes in silent
prayerhThe surrounding hills were
lined with curious folk and news
paper correspondents who likewise
remained silent.
At the end of the quarter hour
Ewing stepped from the group and
said There was no sign from God"
The following year he again sent
out a call, this time for a word
less prayer" The twenty or thirty
followers of the optometrist were
cautioned not to ask for any par
ticular signal. God would let each
person know, Ewing said, that He
was near.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Prepares for Christmas

BIZ Times Special
be- EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-A.
G. Beeler, parcel post clerk in the
Evansville postoff1ce, is already get
ting set for the Christmas rush. He
is stamping parcel insurance blanks.
There are twenty-four books Of the
blanks, with 600 stampings in each,
and Beeler so far has completed
fourteen books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Seeks EagZe Scout Rating

Leonard Schneider, IA, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider,
1907 E. Morris ST., is we'll on the
way to becoming an Eagle Scout.
In the handicraft class at the Boy
Scout Reservation, where Scout
Schneider of Troop 40 is camp
ing, he produced the bird bath
and flower box shown in the pic
ture.
They are made of concrete.
Kenneth Fisher is Scoutmaster
of the troop to which Schneider
belongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
LABOR SURPLUS
IN u. S, CUT BY
BUMPER CROPS
July Survey Shows Number
of Unemployed Less
Than Average.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The
bumper crops of 1928 may have a
marked effect on the labor vote as
well as the farm vote in this years
Presidential election.
Large crops have been response
BILE for a greatly increased labor de-
mand, and Francis I. Jones, director
general of the United States En-
ployment Service, reports that there
is less unemployment at present
than has been usual at this time of
year in the past.
According to information received
by Jones from each State, July
made a remarkable employment
record" in spite Of the fact that it
is a month of vacations, and lay-offs
on account of stock taking and adj
justments.
Decline in New England
In the New England States con-
ditions are less satisfactory than
elsewhere. A Slight decline in fac
tory employment took place in July.
However, this decrease was more
than Offset by the increase which
occurred in all outdoor activities,
Jones says.
His reports show that skilled
tradesmen are in good demand, and
in a number of localities a shortage
was reported. Even greater demand
for skilled metal miners existed in
the mountain districts. The auto
mobile industry continued on a high
employment basis. Employment in
the iron and steel mills was we'll
maintained.
Men needed for out of door work
included those for an unusually
great road construction program as
well as for building and for har-
yesting the crops.
Survey BY States
BY States the United States En-
ployment reports show:
New York-Seasonal decrease in
manufacturing employment, in
crease in demand for out-of-door
workers, with an ample supply
available.
Pennsylvania - Surplus Of I'M
skilled labor on hand, but employ
ment in iron and steel industry
maintained at unusually high rate
Ohio-Gains in iron and steel
trades offset employment losses in
automotive industry. Heavy de-
mand for farm labor being met in
most cases.
Indiana - Industrial employment
conditions generally satisfactory.
Harvesting active. Many coal miners
unemployed.
Maryland-Very little unemploy-
ment throughout the State during
July.
Kentucky-Employnent increased
in major industries.
Many Work in Beet Fields
Tennessee-Increase in both fac
tory employment and outdoor &C
tivities during July.
Alabama - Factory employment
declined and a general surplus Of
labor was apparent at close of
month.
District of Columbia-Surplus of
unskilled labor and of clerical
workers, highway construction af-
fording work TO many men.
Oklahoma - Industrial employ
ment situation improved though
textile industry was an exception.
New Mexico-Resident labor sup
ply we'll employed; transients Gre
ating some surplus.
Colorado-Employment increased
in major industries especially hay
ing and sugar beet cultivation.
California-Surplus of labor de-
creasing due to summer activities,
but supply still exceeds demand due
to influx of transients.
Jones believes prospects are bright
for continued employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Street Farm
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Prosecutor William G. Loehr of
Kosciusko county is threatened
with arrest by the city council
here for violation of a city Or
dinance through planting corn
in an unused street. Council
men say Loehr ignored a warn
ing by the street commissioner
when the corn was planted.
Cutting of the corn has been
ordered.