davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Supreme Court Judge Clarence r.
Martin was nominated at jim Wat
sons request to keep the late Albert
j. Beveridge out of the senatorial
race against Mr.. Watson" declared
Oscar c.. Foellinger, Hoover State
manager, in a statement today, pur-
porting to explain the reason for
Judge Martins open Endorsement Of
Watsons presidential candidacy,
Thursday.
Il think it is pretty well known
that Mr. Beveridge was double
crossed" Foellinger said.
I'm one breath, Clarence r. Mar
tin, judge of the Supreme Court OF
Indiana. says that his present work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
FALL LEAVES Ell PASO
Entrains Today for California to
Recover Health.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, April 6.-Albert
B. Fall, former secretary of the in
terror, will leave here tonight for
Pasadena, Cal, where he will enter
a Sanatorium.
Reservations have been made on a
train leaving here this evening.
Length of Falls stay in Pasadena
will be determined by the rapidity
with which he RECEIVERS, Mrs. Fall
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

asked Ford about the rubber stu
alton growing out of Prime Min
lister Baldwin's announcement that
the Stevenson scheme would be
abandoned Nov. 1.
81 think that is a move in the
right direction" Ford said. But
I do not know much about it,"
Regarding the purposes of his
visit, Ford said:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

II am going to see the English
people. I am particularly inter-
ested in people. In fact, it's the
only thing I am interested in. 1
have no particular plans"
Ford and Mrs. Ford looked the
picture of health. For the manu-
facturer, it was his first visit to
Great Britain since his famous
peace ship venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

BU United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
~ 6.-Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford
arrived here today aboard the Ma
jestic and proceeded to London by
automobile.
Landing in England for the first
time in twelve years, Henry Ford
was greeted by large crowd of
photographers, who asked him to
pose for a picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
CITIES
ISOLATED BY SNOW
Dynamite Kid

t+y NiffN fFtSb
AURORA, Ill, April C.
Harry Gulich is looking for
some one to unite his goat.
The trouble is the goat
swallowed some dynamite
whicl Gulich wanted to use
in blasting stumps and there
seems to be some uncertainty
as whether dynamite sur
rounded by goat is still efTec-
tive.
Gulich placed the dynamite
in his house. The goat entered
the house and Harry arrived
just in time to see the last
stick of explosive disappearing
down the animals throat.
Gulich tied the goat and
departed in haste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
STUDY PRECINCT SHIFT
Election Board Will Decide Its
Action Today.

Whether or not the county elec-
ton board will file suit to halt pre-
cinct redistricting as advertised by
the county commissioners, will be
decided at a meeting of the board
this afternoon in the Office of
County Clerk George o. Hutsell.
Members of the board are Hutsell
and Ira M. Holmes, Republicans,
and James E. Deery, Democrat.
They objected to the action of the
commissioners on the ground that
it was "gerrymandering."
The election board is in a di-
lemma because candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman are filing I'M
der both the old and proposed
boundaries and the time for filing
expires at midnight Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

st don't mind" said Ford smil-
ing.
Then he thought of Mrs. Ford's
desires in the matter.
wen ask her if she wants her
picture taken; I don't mind" he
repeated.
Both were photographed.
The automobile manufacturer
banned closeups, however.
The United Press correspondent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
April Gin hangar on the shore
of Lake Constance, Germany's new
giant dirigible, destined to make
the world gasp because Of its anaz-
ing performances, scheduled to be-
gin in June, is being completed.
In June, DR.. Hugo Eckener, who
flew the LOS Angeles" to the
United States in 1924, will soar over
Germany in the first trial flight of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
RENEW OIL HEARING
Teapot ProberS Quiz
G. O. P. Witness Tuesday.
R.u United Press

Ru United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6. - The
Senate Teapot Dome hearings prob
ably will be resumed next Tuesday
to hear two. witnesses and then
adjourn until the criminal con-
spiracy trial of Harry F. Sinclair is
concluded here, Chairman Nye said
today.
The witnesses to be heard are
Claudius Huston and Harry M. Blair,
New York, both of whom were con-
nected with raising money for the
1920 Republican campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
No, Hem1yNeUerExiSted,
but the FO' Hens ShO' Did

and fined him $40 on the petit
larceny charge and fined him
SIS on the existing charge.
"These is the last chickens
ah ever want to see," replied
Henry. I'm through with
chickens.
Henry was arrested when he
tried to sell the chickens to a
poultry dealer. He said his
mother gave them to him, but
when police took him to the
address he gave as his mothers
they found a vacant house.
1t was then he committed
the existing" by trying to
jump out of the police car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
SELL MERIDIAN SITE
Frank E. Gavin Buys Property From
Williams Estate.

The northeast corner of Tenth
and Meridian SITS, with ITO feet
frontage and a depth of 210 feet
was sold yesterday by the estate
Of Charles r. Williams, formerly
editor of the indianapolis News.
Frank E. Gavin, trustee and at
torney for the estate Of Mrs. Ella
3. Gavin, purchased the property
at a price stated to be in excess of
$4,000. The property is at present
under ninety nine-year lease to the
Centennial Building Company,
which has eighty-siX years yet to
run. There is a building now cover
ing the entire site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
WAS, sab, Henry Jones, %,

WAS, sab, Henry Jones, %,
Il Negro. Cleveland, is
through with chickens.
Henry was on trial before
Municipal Judge Paul C. Wet
ter today for stealing four
chickens and for resisting ar
rest.
"Yas, sab, judge, ah was
guilty of that petit larceny, all
right, but I don't know nuthin'
about this existing. I never
was existing"
Mid the roars of courtroom
attaches, Judge Wetter SEN
fenced Henry to thirty days
p on the Indiana State Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
SPEED UP FORD OUTPUT
Expect Production to Reach 5000
Day by July l.

BIZ UNlteU PfCSS
DETROIT, Mich, April 6.-There
is every reason to believe produc-
ton of the new Ford autos will
reach 5000 a day by July l, it was
announced today by the Ford Mo-
tor Company.
The present daily production of
fifteen assembly plants throughout
the United States is 1000 a day, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
PLANS BUILDING DRIVE
Rescue Mission Seeks 100000 for
Three-StOry Structure.

The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, super
intendent of the Wheeler City Res
cue Mission, and the GARD Of di-
rectors, will hold opben house at the
mission, PAL N. Delaware ST., Sun
day afternoon. This is in prepara-
ton for the coming campaign to
raise 100000 for a new three STORY
building.
The campaign which will open
April 10, and close one week later,
is authorized by the Community
Fund, which partially supports the
mission work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
OFFERS SHUT-IHS CABS
Checker Company to Garry InvaIids
Free to Easter Services.

DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Church
Federation, announced today that
the Checker Cab Company had Of
fered to take all shut-ins and Grip
pies to Easter Sunday church serv-
ices in their cabs free of charge
Easter morning.
Those who would take advantage
of the offer should send their names
and addresses to the Church Fed~
Grafton Offices at the Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Pure Food ViOlatOrs Fined

Monthly report of the pure food
and drug division of the State board
of health reveals that four prose-
cutions of persons found violating
the Indiana pure food law were
made in March and the offenders
fined, 1. L. Miller, division head
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Ask Cafeteria Funds Audit

Student book and cafeteria funds
of Indianapolis high schools will be
audited by six State board of ac-
count field examiners soon at re-
quest of school commissioners. Plans
are under way to place all high
school cafeterias under one head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
HUNT LION IN DALLAS
Children Kept Indoors After Animal
Escapes in Night.

DALLAS, Texas, April City
police and county officers staged
a lion hunt in the outskirts of
Dallas today.
A five-year-old female African
lion escaped at midnight from the
baggage car of Katy passenger
train.
No trace of the animals has been
found today. Parents m the suburbs,
kept their children indoors and
many adults we're afraid to venture
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
STOREROOM is LEASED
United Rug Company Opens Third
e Store in Five Years.

The United Rug and Linoleum
Company has completed negotia-
tions for a lease on a storeroom at
the southwest corner of Washington
st. and Capitol Ave.
This is the third store opened by
the company in the five years it has
been in business and was necessi-
tated by growing business,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
LOCAL MEN DENY GUILT
Arraigned in Monroe, Mich, on
Charges of Transporting Beer.

Two Indianapolis men arrested on
charges Of transporting thrity-three
cases of Canadian beer in an auto
mobile, pleaded not guilty today in
a justice court at Monroe, Mich, &C
Cording to a United Press dispatch.
The men gave their names and ad-
dresses as Vernard Drake, 80, a rail-
road brakeman, 1914 W. New York
ST., and Ralph Otis, tool maker, 227
N Capitol Ave. Bail for each was
set at $1,000 and their examination
on the charges set for Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
ENLARGE PLANT FORCE
Glenn Locomotive Co. to Increase
Number of Employees.

Number of Employees.
The Glenn Locomotive Company,
rebuilder and reconditioner of rail-
road locomotives, which recently
moved here from Cincinnati, o.,
expects to increase its number of
employees soon.
The company, located at 1923
Massachusetts Ave, now employs
sixty workers. At Cincinnati the
company averaged 400 skilled work
ers, at times enjoying 700.
Locomotives purchased from
larger railroads are rebuilt and
sold to railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Fred Stone at White House

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6. - Fred
Stone, famous stage comedian, and
his daughter, Dorothy, were lunch
con guests today of President Cool
idge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Higher Phone Rates Asked

The Decatur County Independent
Telephone Company has filed a pc
tition with the Public Service Com
mission asking for an increase ir
rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
MUST GO TO GALLoWS
High Court Refuses to Stay Hang
ing of Charles Burger.
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April g.
Charles Burger, notorious southern
Illinois gang leader, was denied by
the Supreme Court today a rehear-
ing of his conviction of murder and
sentence to death.
This removes Birger's last chance
to escape hanging unless Governor
Len Small intervenes in his behalf
He is under sentence to be hanged
April Is for the murder of Mayor
Joe Adams of West City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

Easter Clothing on 20 ayments.
HER Clothing Co., 20 E. Ohio st.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
WAR! II YEARS AGO
President Wilson Called Nation to
Arms April 6, 1917.


WASHINGTON, April 6.-Eleven
years ago today Washington was
the scene of widest turmoil as
woodrow Wilson signed the decla-
ration of war with Germany.
He attached his signature to the
famous document, calling a nation
to arms, at lis p. M, April 6, 1917,
while chimes of a church here
played America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
FLIES; HEARS AGAIN

Deaf Colonel, 81, Cured After Air
Ride.
BU United Press
WASHINGTON, April 6-Deaf for
long time, Colonel j. P. Scott,
"a, enroute from Gettysburg, Pa,
to Hampton, Va, found on alight-
ing from an airplane here that he
could hear again. He said his
eustachian tubes had opened up
during the air journey.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS SPEECH
ON ACCEPTANCE OF STATUE
Mr. Coolidge Cites Pioneering Spirit As
One of the Great Sources of
National Strength.

thought, had been previously ordained
for them. 1t was for the purpose Of es-
Gaping from this doctrine that this Ma.
tion came into existence.
Came Here TO Seek Freedom.
The people who came here were seek.
Ing freedom Of action and freedom oi
mind. The great revelation OF our coun.
try has been that men are not born Il
servitude and ohscurity. They are borr
to all the possibilities Of a glorious sta.
tion which can be won by their owr
achieving.
This is our national epic. exemplifiec
In the lives of those whom we are most
deSirous to honor. 1t is the story oi
small beginnings which have developed
into great concerns 1t Is the life OF
men born amid the surroundings OF
great hardship and great privations
who, through their own exertionS ant
the confidence which their character
has inspired in their fellow men, have
risen TO positions Of influence and i'm
portance In private affairs and public
ONCE. It Is record Of untiring effort
undaunted courage and persevering will
all of which have set an inextinguish-
able mark upon the history OF our
country.
One of the outstanding figures which
so well represents this development of
our national life is Andrew jackson, u :
seventh President Of the United States.
He was born In such obScurity In 1867
that two States have claimed his birth
place, though he himself stated that 1t
was South Carolina. Only two years
previously his parents had come from
County Antrim. Ireland A few days
before his birth his father died.
When he was only II his mother
passed away. leaving her son entirely
alone and without property. She was
Scotch Presbyterian of marked piety
Evening star., 1928-04-16

modified and marched back to Ten
nessee. The hardships which he en-
dured on this march won for him the
title of Old Hickory. An uprising of
the Greek Indians In Mississippi and
Alabama caused him to be sent into
that district, where he forced them to
terms OF peace.
Becomes Major General In 1914.
1t was during 1914 that he became a
full major general In the Regular Army,
in command of the Department of the
South. From that time on he became a
national figure. In the late Fall he in
vaded Florida, then Spanish province,
1t was claimed without orders, and cap
tured Pensacola on the ground that 1t
was base used by English troops. CO.
ing from there to New Orleans he be-
gan the defense OF that city. He was
attacked by the British and defeated
them in the famous battle OF the 9th
Of January. 1915
Though a treaty of peace had been
signed at Ghent on the gath OF De-
cember. news of II did not reach
New Orleans until February 10, and
official notice did not until March 13.
This impetuous warrior took personal
satisfaction In a victory over some of
the troops who had humbled Napoleon,
especially because of a scar from Brit
ish saber. which he had received in
childhood during the Revolutionary
War.
This brilliant achievement did much
to redeem other reverses which our
forces had suffered on land. 1t reveal
ed the remarkable fighting qualities Of
the hardy frontier riflemen when they
were properly led. as the almost un-
broken line OF victories on the water
had demonstrated the remarkable ca
pacity of our sailors Gen. Jackson had
now become undoubtedly the foremost
military hero of his country.
His turbulent temper still followed
him. New orleans being under martial
law. he was soon engaged in alterca-
tions with the civil authorities. He did
not hesitate to arrest judges and the
United States attorney when they in
terfered with his orders. A curious
sequence followed. When civil author
ity was reaSumed he submitted to a
fine of $1,000 for contempt of court.
Congress RENTS Fine,
II have during the invasion" he said,
'eXerted every one Of my facilities for
the defense and preservation of the
Constitution and the laws. Con-
sidering obedience to the laws, even
when We think them unjustly applied.
is the first duty Of the citizen.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

The address of President Coolidge, In
accepting the Jackson statue yesterday
follows:
Fellow countrymen;
One of the great sources OF the
strength Of our country has been the
pioneering spirit It was characteristic
OF those who first settled on our shores
and was the cause Of resistlesS march
10 the Pacific Ocean. Our people have
ever been going forth into the forest and
over the plain to establish themselves
in the region OF the unknown. They
have sought for new fields to conquer
They have been pioneers, however. not
only in the physical world, but In the
realm of ideas In science and iuven-
ton, and especially i'm the art OF govern
ment and of social relations. they have
taken dominant part.
The frontier has long since disap-
peared. the opportunity for exploration
into unfreQuented lands Is gone; we
seek no additional territory. but the am
hilton 10 enter uncharted regions of in
siustrv. Of enterprise. of social relations
and Of thought continues with increas-
ins fervor.
we would miss much Of the signifi-
canoe and meaning Of the history OF the
United States unless We took into ac-
count this outstanding quality. Our
whole outlook has been greatly influ-
enced by It. II Is the complete anttth-
eSis of all systems of class and caste.
Under some theories OF human society
theories which have been of value lr
their time in affecting the organization
Of q people and bringing them into that
condition Of order which is the neces-
sary preliminary Of enlightened progress,
Rll persons were born 10 certain sta
ton and oftentimes TO certain locality
which they were supposed 10 hold dur
ing their lifetime. They found that not
only their place In life. but also their
Evening star., 1928-04-16

and cherished the hope that her boy
would become a minister. We can
catch but a fieeting glance of her as
she passes off the stage of existence,
but II is sufficient to win our admira-
tion and create n desire for better
acquaintance. Her memory must have
been an inspiration to the great man
she bore.
Common School Education.
The young man had some common
school education. sufficient for the
transaction of ordinary business affairs.
but while he was constantly seeking for
practical information he never came to
care for learning for It's own sake.
Thrown on his own resources as he was,
he grew up proud and high-tempered
oftentimes violent In his disposition, and
considerably interested in the sports of
the countryside. He soon started to
study law and began It's practice when
he was scarcely 81. In 1888 he estab-
lished himself on the soil Of Tennessee.
where he was destined to become her
most renowned citizen. The next year
he Was solicitor of one of the districts
and the year following United States
attorney.
In 1898 he was chosen the first men,
DER Oh congress IrOm the new state. ii :
showed that he held opinions Of his own
by opposing n resolution In the House
commencing President Washington on
his last annual address. At the age of
80 he was elected TO the United States
Senate but resigned at the end of the
first session. and th2 following year be-
came justice of the Tennessee
Supreme Court. where ne served six
years and resigned II was during this
interval that he became a major general
Of militia. While he had held many
public Offices, he had likewise resigned
from many. In 1904 he sought appoint
ment as Governor of New Orleans. and
apparently never forgave President
Jefferson for refusing his request.
From this date until he was given a
command In the War of 1912 he spent
considerable time tilling the soil, in
which he was moderately successful.
His high temper brought him into some
quarrels. The society OF that day was
in the tiux, the customs were In the
making men were Obliged to rely some
what on themselves for the defense of
what they believed to be their rights
Placed In command of $500 volun~
teers. In 1913 he marched toward New
Orleans. When he had reached
Natchez. Miss, he was directed TO dis
band his forces. Because this would
leave them stranded. he had the order
Evening star., 1928-04-16

sociate justices McReynolds and San
ford OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States. who hail from Tennessee; SEN
ators McKellar and Tyson Of that
State, and Representative Tilson of
Connecticut, Republican leader In the
House. There was large delegation
from Tennessee. These latter, headed
by Gov Horton. were received at tho
White House today.
Mrs. Coolidge did not accompany the
President 10 the ceremony, it being ex-
planned that she remained within doors
on advice Of her physician.
The Marine Band opened the cere-
mony with Jackson's favorite hymn,
How Firm q Foundation"
Invocation was said By Rev. Newton
P. Patterson, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church of this city. and the
benediction was offered by Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain Of the
House. wreaths were placed about the
base Of the statue By p. l.. Harmed.
State commissioner Of education of
r neSse, Mrs. Mahlon Brown. repre-
senting the school children of Tcnnes-
see. and the Army and Navy Chapter.
Children Of the American Revolution OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

l entreat you TO remember the example
I have given you of respectful sub
mission to the administration Of JUS
tice." Nearly 80 years later the Con-
gress remitted the fine with interest.
This was q most significant state
ment. 1t might well have been pom
dered by those who we're undertaking
to argue away the Constitution after
Gen. Jackson become President Here
Evening star., 1928-04-16

was man who stood ready TO fight
a duel, II he thought the circumstances
required 1t, of an impetuous nature and
impatient of al restraint, yet clearly
announcing the supremacy Of law.
More than that, he was acting upon
that principle. When the city was
under martial law he required that his
orders should be obeyed, as he clearly
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ALWAYS DEAD
TIRED?

How sadl SalIow complexion.
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath. PimpIy skin and always
tired. What's wrongS You are
poisoned. The bowels are clog
eed and liver inactive. Take this
famous prescription used con
stantly in place of calomeI BY
men and women for 20 wears
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless, yet very ei-
fective. A compound Of vefs-
table ingredients and olive oil.
They act easily upon the bowels.
free the system of poison caused
by faulty elimination and tone up
liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks.
clear eyes and youthful energy
that make a success Of life.
Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets. nightly. Know them bv
their olive color. 15e, Soc and
60c.