davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

AUTOMOBILE TIRES Silvertown bal
loon size, S2x6.75. with tubes; practical
ly new cost $40 each; will sacrifice; Sl2
each. D1. $3.50.
BABY CARRIAGE-Blue reed, reversible
body and cost $40; SPLEEN. con-; $40. Dr.
1343M.
BABY CARRIAGE-Like new; reasonably
priced. Wa. 1923.
BED-Childs; good condition; $3.50. Ha.
1865.
CANOE FOR SALE AT BARGAIN, 1856
W. MINNESOTA.
CHASE LOUNGE-And chair; Princess
dresser; davenport tables bed; moving.
Wa. 0541-R.
COMP UTING SCALES - Toledo, electric.
DAYTON ana sanitary porcelain. At p
bargain. Best offer FERNS. Ri 942l
DINING RIM. SUITE-Late style. like new:
big bargain 3040 Martindale Ave.
DINING TABLE-Six chairs, leather bot
tom, and sideboard, fine condition: cheap.
1851 Julian Ave.
DINING RM. SUITE-Swing. refrigerator.
lounge leather rocker, gas heater. Ieav-
ing city. 31o8 Northwestern Ave. Ha. 1880.
DINING-RM. SUITE-Of elegance viii
blend with furnishings. in home of most
discriminate. Mahogany trimmed in
leather. Ha. 3244M.
DINING TABLE-And 4 chairs. bed daven-
pit, porch gate Morris chr. CHIP. Ia 6756
ELECTRIC WASHERS
A few demonstrators a. a bargain 3rd
floor Woolworth Bldg. No. 9 E. Wash
lngton ST. Ri. 1496.
ELECTRIC WASHER =. Trojan; excellent
condition; cheap. 1744 Roosevelt Ave.
FANS-Have several desk fans at a big
bargain. Must be sold at once. Ri 4461.
4 square yard. 22l N. Delaware st. Ri.
3035,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Radio and Equipment
Musical Instruments

RADIO sets and speakers ali makes re-
Radio Co. 2O5 Ind. Ave. Ii. 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Situations Wanted Female

WHrTE4Girl wants to care for children;
write or call at 1872 Nordyke Ave. Call
for Mrs. CLANCY.
You Read the Want Ads
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's eaSy-Call Main $500,
ASK for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Building and Contracting
MisceLlaneous for Sale

GENERAL building and contracting, re.
COMPANY. 1856 N Delaware Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
500 DOWN

new 5-room home with tract large
enough for chicken ranch or fruit
orchard Safe for the children. School
bus and interurban. Call Mr.. Bower. Lii
1920. evenings Oh. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29

All prizes viii be awarded at the
close of the final races Labor day.
If a contestant is not at the start
ing line at the appointed hour of
any race, the playground instructor
may appoint an alternate to race in
his or her place. This is done to in
sure a fair representation for all
Fairgrounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Apartments for Rent

LABANIA, N, 1654-3-room apt. modern,
in door he'd Ii 8735
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-29
Suburban for Sale

Buy modern 5-room bungalow for
S4.750 per mo. Full basement, laundry
room. 2-car garage. front drive, large
living room; see this for value Call Ii.
2318 SCHLOSS BROS. INV. CO., 1877 E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Reeds Name Presented
REED IS PRAISED

HOUSTON, Texas. June 26- Following is part of the speech Charles Howell made in nominat. ing Senator Reed:
 Missouri presents as her can didate for the Presidency, Senator James A. Reed, iron man of the nations democracy. In offering our distinguished statesman we are not appealing to you because of state pride. That would be selfish.
 We do not address ourselves to any section or any class that be Democratic. We talk to you from national standpoint be- cause he stands for those funda- mental principles upon which all Democrats can agree; because he is at one crater of great burning issue of this day; because he is a great American and if Presi- dent, would be an American Pres ident. We are here for serious business. Our object is not to name a nominee but to elect a President. Our battle formation should be upon the high plains O. broad Democratic principles.
 Reed was born upon a farm and he knows the problems of the farmer from experience, and if selected, farmers all over the great west and middle west will rally to his banner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Italian Immigration Ban
 Shows Effect in Prussia

BERLIN, tune 28. - The re- strietion of Italian emigration since Mussolini became dictator finds another confirmation in the decrease of Italian workers in Prussia. They equaled 10000 CT 12 per cent of the total num- Der of foreign workers before the war. This percentage decreased to 19 per cent in 1927, accord ing to the latest official statis- tics.
 The total number of foreign CTS finding employment in Prus- sia was 197,317 last year. Of these 92,307 possessed labor per mits, placing them on a par with German workers. They belonged in the main to German families in the Czecho-Slovakia, Poland, Austria, Holland and Jugo-Slavia and are employed in industry and mining.
 The majority of other foreign labor is employed in agriculture and is overwhelmingly (S5 per een) Polish.
 pr. Sender, Eye Specialist. At Gastineau Hotel today only. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

the officers to- change their mind.
 For one and one-half hours be- fore the dance in honor of the Durban's officers and crew. the band will play. It is expected a large number of those who had the opportunity of hearing the Emden band play last year will be on hand for the treat this eve ming.
 Soon after the end of the con cert the Moonlight Serenaders, local five-piece orchestra, will start playing for the dance. which is being given under the auspices of the Juneau Chamber of Com merce.
 H. M. s. Durban will leave here early tomorrow morning for Sitka. it was announced today by officers of the cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

V. D. Harrison, representative of the Pacific Coast Electric Com pany, who has been on trip tt the westward and Interior. ar rived in Juneau on the Yukon.
 Marcus Mayer and Alex Mayer of Mayer Brothers jewelry store in Seattle, returned to Juneau to- day on the Yukon after a trip to Seward and Fairbanks.
 Dr. J. Sender, eye specialist Of Seattle, returned here on the Yu- ion after completing his annual
 ummer voyage to the westward md Interior.
 W. T.. Moultray. connected with the sales management of the Standard oil Company, passed through here on the Yukon on his way south after trip to the west ward and Interior. c. W. Davies, with the fabrication Division of the company, who has been trayel- ing with Moultray. left the Yukon here, and will be in Juneau for several days.
 Mrs. Roy Rutherford and two daughters left on the Yukon this morning for Seattle, where they expect to spend the remainder of the summer months.
 Henry M. Eakin, representative of the Huronian Belt Company. who arrived in Juneau yesterday after a survey at Funter Bay, is bound for his home in the States. He left on the Yukon, and expects to return north within the next few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
RUSSIANS MAY
 COME NORTH TO
 ENGAGE, FARMING

Father Tikhon Lavrischeff Russian Orthodox Priest, passed through Juneau this morning for Berkeley, Cal, where he will ,uild church and attend the university.
 Father Lavrischeff went to Cor doya as a Siberian refugee four years ago. He was a clerk and laberer, fish warden and teacher and contributed te publications He hopes to return to Alaska next year with 100 Russians from California as agricultural settlers in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
BAND CONCERT BY DURHAM MUSICIANS
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The band of H. M. s. Durban. light cruiser of the British navy, will give a concert in the Fair Building from 8 o'clock until 9:30 o'clock this evening. it was an nounced on board ship this after noon.
 It had been previously announce ed the band would not make a public appearance in Juneau, but numerous inquiries by visitors on the ship. who expressed desire to hear the band in concert, cause l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
0'MALLEY IS
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. June 27 = Henry OMalley. United States Fish Com missioner, is in Seattle enroute to Alaska. He sad: Tt is not wise conservation to prevent taking of food fish, particularly Puget Sound salmon" He be- lieves the regulated taking of fish does not deplete the supply and that to prevent taking of food fish would mean extermination.
 The Commissioner leaves on a fishing boat next week for an in- spection of Alaska fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

and children, killed. Forty-seven injured. Many of the injured are in a serious condition. In one compartment Of coach six persons were found dead and six living. The dead and living were all tumbled together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
EN CLISH TRAIN WRECKED; MANY KNOWN KILLED
IExcur sionists, Returning from Holiday, Plunged
 Into Grief

DARLINGTON, Upham, Eng land, June 2S.-Death cut a wide swath in Garty last night. Near ly 1000 happy North Country excursionists were returning from
 holiday at Scarborough when their train collideds almost head on with an engine shunting freight cars in the yards. The result was tangled debris. Two crowded coaches were teleseoped. Rescue parties worked all night under the glare of lights and found 22 persons, mostly women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Alaska Harbor Is to Be
 Named in Honor of Hero

SEWARD. AlasHa. June 2S- The harbor at the head of the bay of Prince William Sound is to be named Bowen Anchorage In honor of W. H. Bowen who was drowned in z futile attempt last year to save two shipmates aboard the oGast and Geodetic steamer Surveyor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Hannah asserted Tennessee was not offering a mere favoritez son to be complimented, but a man who in every way measures IT to the crying needs of the na ton, man with the prophetic vision of Jefferson. intrepid cour age of Jackson and sublime beiie! in an honest government. that the rights of all men be free, and is a Woodrow Wilson,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Indians Tap Pipeline
 When Out of Gasoline

HARRINGTON, N. NJ, June 2S.=Two Navajo braves, called Breech Cloth and Flour Sack Packs, did some original think ing when their motor car ran out of gasoline in the great open spaces.
 A pipe line is near the high way. The oil in it is crude, but near enough to gasoline for run ming motor. The Indians tapped hole in the pipe, filled their gasoline tank and drove on to their hogans.
 The leak in the line was traced to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

is reported to be out of danger now. He has lost 30 pounds while recuperating following 10 days be- ing lost near Point Barrcw and suffering from snow blindness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Flier Merrill Now
 Reported Recovering

SEWARD. Alaska, June 2S-Ac- cording to radio dispatches re- cieved here, Flier Russell Mel Till, in the hospital at Kotzebue,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
DURHAM SPENDS
 TIME IN CHINA

With one more years time be- fore the completion of her pres ent commission, H. NJ. s. Dur ban. which is in Juneau, has seen but little active service, al- though she was on patrol during most of the recent trouble in the Orient.
 Only one fracas involved the Durban in China waters, accord ing to stories told by officers on the cruiser, and this affair re- suited in the loss of a very few men, the exact number of which was not given.
 One night of fighting, on shore. was the incident referred to. Later a number of Chinese were taken from one port to another. and several humorous experiences were related concerning the days the Orientals were aboard the Durban
 Will Go South
 For fifteen months the Durban was stationed in the Pacific, anG her time was up just before she began her present cruise. Leav- ing here tomorrow, she will pro- eeed to Sitka where she will be on July 1, and will then call at Wrangell. No stop is scheduled for Ketchikan, and the cruiser will go to Prince Rupert and other British Columbia ports en- route to Seattle.
 After a visit in the Washing ton State metropolis she will visit cities on the Canadian coast and then leave for San Diego. A call will be made at Panama enroute to the Atlantic Ocean. The Durban will then go through the Panama Canal and to Der muda, in the central part of the western Atlantic Ocean.
 Her length of stay there is not definitely known, although it will probably be until late next win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Dr. Sender. Seattle Eye Spec ialist, at Gastineau. Today only.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
HOLY TRINITY GUILD

meeting tomorrow, 2.3O o'clock at Mrs. Tom Gardner's, Brent wood d"-on the highway. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Friday, the 29th, is Remnant Day at Goldstein's Emporium.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
HITCHCOCK NOMINATED

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2S-"A big man in the truest sense of the word with still common touch" was the description given Gilbert Hitchcock, former Con gressman and United States Sen ator and present Editor and Pub. fisher of the Omaha World-Iler- aid by Eugene O'Sullvan Tn plac. ing Hitchcock's name before the Democratic Convention as nomi- nee for the Presidency.
 HULL NOMINATED
 Cordell Hull, Tennessee Con. gressman, is the Andrew Jack son of our time" Harvey Han. nan, of Nashville, told the Demo crats in placing him in nomina tion at this afternoons session Reviewing the record of Hull,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

dates whose supporters are still refusing to board the Smith band wagon.
 In an hours stumping speak ing any hurrahing this forenoon one after another of the already beaten minor candidates were placed formally in nomination and some were given militant and colorful demonstration of loyalty by the home State dele cations. The convention like wise heard another batch of sec onding speeches for Gov. Smith, whose name was presented last night.
 Reeds Name Presented
 Missourians who want Jim Reed in the White House, put on 8 20-minute demonstration when he was put in nomination. With the help of convention bands, enough cowbells to supply a size able dairy herd, the Reed dem onstrators kept the convention hall vibrating as they paraded about the wide aisles shouting the praises of their man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Old papers TOT sa,e at Tho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
4 PLACED IN
 NOMINATION
 AT HOUSTON
Smith, George, Woollen and Ayres Are Pre-
 sented to Convention

fContrnueu rom Page One !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

Closing out, everything goes for cost price. ''The Wunder Shop" Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
IGNORANT OF OWN COUNTRY

PARIS, June 2S-Many French men still regard Alsace and LOT raine as a foreign country and passport officials say they often have applications for yisas for trips to Strasbourg and other ci- ties in the two recovered pro vinces. The people in the two provinces likewise remain some what aloof from the French and the amalgamation of the peoples therefore proceeds but slowly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28

pr. Sender, Eye Specialist. At Gastineau Hotel today only. adv.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26
1.-The Silver Slave"
Stars Irene Rich

She sees her daughter following
the money-mad course she herself
had taken d-suddenly-s h e
realizes that the only way she can
save the child is to lure away her
false lovers-presto! Mother the
courted one Daughter aghast!-
then-well, see it. Its at the Glenn
mer now.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26
THE SPOKANE WOMAN
CLElIlIER SHOWS 4IR JIST4S OF SPOk4NE.
SPEED" BR AFFORD ADDS PEP TO BILL

the river, into the residence dis
trict. over the business section,
around the parks, the rimrock, the
reservoirs and other points of note
about Spokane are all included until
the return to the field in the film
which was made here last week.
Speed Bradford who is attempt
ing - hour marathon around Spo-
kane on roller skates is appearing
three times daily on the stage at
the Clemmer.
The bill is topped with a new fea-
ure the "13 Washington Square"
STARK Love" closes today. All
those who have missed it should
drop in today Its one of the zen
best pictures of the year
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26

A two reel aeriel view of Spokane
that is a scenic classic from the time
of the take off at Parkwater over
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-26
Street of Sin" Emil
Jannings' Latest Drama

I ONDON'S slums have been called
II the cup that holds the worlds
dregs. That would appeal TO Emil
Jannings, character star as a setting
for his dramatic talents, and the
idea. evolved by him. has been trans
lated into a motion picture called
THE Street of Sin"
This new Paramount production,
Jannings' third in America, a sue
cessor to his magifcent success
THE Way of All Flesh" is declared
by many TO be even more powerful
in theme and Characterization. Ii
will have its local premiere at the
Liberty Theatre today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
CHAPTER III
Truant Memories

r lila was not quite eighteen when
i the United States entered the
war. She made her debut during
the troublous days of the 1918 sea-
son and, finding that the society
which it was her birthright to cap
tivate had suddenly ceased to exist
she looked about reStleSSly for other
and more real worlds to conquer.
Her father had gone to Washing
ton as a "dollar-a-year" man. He
left Lila in charge of his cousin
the correct Mrs. Mortimer Sneed
who had sponsored her debut. But
Mrs. Sneed had also forSaken So
ciety for the Red Cross.
She was up to her eyes in COM
mittees and benefits and bandage-
rolling. She had no time for Lila
whose gay spirits craved more ex-
citing fields of service; who thrilled
to her slim finger-tipS with the ex-
citment of her period.
Dorothy was doing war work. Hel
talent was much in demand fol
posters for benefits, Liberty Loan
drives, propaganda Of all sorts. Lila
envied her; she herself had no par
ticular accomplishments in any line
She could dance divinely; sing a
little; play the piano well; but il
seemed that nearly every other CIR
could do that, and it wasn't much
help in winning the war.
Finally she had an inspiration
One day she saw a trim girl in &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
PROBE OIL DEALS
Validity of Fall Contracts
Under Microscope.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-An in
vestigation into validity of all oil
contracts made by former Secretary
of Interior Fall has been ordered
by Secretary of Interior West.
The department has discovered so
far only one other contract con-
tanning a renewal option clause
similar to that which caused Attor-
ney General Sargent to inyalidate
sale of Salt Creek Royalty oil.
This contract covers oil from the
Fat Greek field in Montana. 1t is
neld by the Lewistown Oil and Re
filming Company. which removes
about 1880 barrels of oil a day, val
ued at $1.73 a barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
new BOULEVARD
LINK ADVOCATED
Park Board Head Asks for
Land Acquisition.

Acquisition of a right Of way for
a boulevard along Fall Creek from
Thirty-eight street to Millersville
was urged today by John E. Minor,
park board president.
Lanscape Architect A. w. Brayton
induced property owners to donate
a strip along the stream for the
boulevard some months ago, but the
park board never formally acted on
the plan. Mayor L. Ert Slack failed
to indorse the project.
This proposed boulevard will be
important connecting link in the
park boards chain of parkways and
boulevards. The city can obtain a
strip ranging from $50 to 700 feet in
width, SO why not take advantage
Of the offer?" Minor asked.
ut cost the park board more than
100000 to acquire a similar right of
way along Pleasant Run boulevard"
Minor declared.
with completion of the route to
Millersville, it would be possible to
start at Washington street and
White River boulevard, drive to Mil
lersville and loop back to Riverside
park" said Minor.
The park board has revived plans
for extending KeSSler boulevard over
the original Fifty-Ninth street route
from Keystone avenue to Millers-
vile. Minor also cited need for
finishing Pleasant Run boulevard
north of Prospect street to Wash
ington street, connecting Garfield
park. Christian park, Ellenberger
park and Pleasant Run golf course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

looked at each other, and then a
little smile crept into Lila'S eyes.
What the deuce is wrong with
you, Farquahar?" demanded the
colonel irritably. Get in, get in!
I don't want to stay here all dayP'
Her eyes on the freight, Lila
sighed involuntarily.
You're not unhappy, darling?"
questioned Herbert quickly, leal-
ouSly.
mo, oh, mol" she answered quick
ly. IT love you"
He lifted her fingers to his lips
and kissed his wedding ring on her
third finger.
"And I'm the only chap you've
ever loved? There's never been any
one else2"
Never any one else, Herbert" she
murmured.
Wasn't it true? she asked herself.
Herbert was her only real love. She
hadn't loved the jaunty soldier who
had come into her life that day.
For a brief while, she had been
infatuated with him-or with the
war, or with loves reckless chal-
lenge to death.
The memory of it all was dim
now. 1t was like a dream-the ro-
mantle. absurdly unreal dream of a
weary young girl. Had Jack Far
quahar ever really existed, after
all?
/ At any rate, he was gone from her
life as surely as he was gone from
the world of reality He slept some
where in France, that man whose
wife she was to have been. There
would be no aftermath.
But, awaiting her at Dorothy's
apartment. was that letter from the
war department.
Copyright, 1928. Metropolitan News
. paper Service. New York;
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
ABANDON HOPE
FOR SEA Filler
EngIiShman'S Plane Only
Sighted Once.
BIZ United Press

BN JnltCd Press
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The name of
Lieutenant Commander H. @. Mac
Donald today had been added to
the long list of those who mysteri-
ously disappeared as they tried to
fly across the north Atlantic, and
only a few believed he would ever
be found or his story ever learned.
Alone and with daring COM
parable only to that shown by
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Mac
Donald started from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, Wednesday noon
New York time) in a tiny Gypsy
Moth plane.
His plane was sighted once. The
steamer Hardenberg messaged the
Leviathan that a plane had passed
over her early Friday more than
TOO miles east of Newfoundland.
Between there and the Irish coast
the tiny Moth plane would have en-
countered vicious storms, ones that
ripped over the Atlantic with wind
velocities ranging between forty and
fifty miles an hour.
And today all along the Irish
coast and in England there was no
trace of the gallant young naval Of
ficer who set out to get a great
thrill.
There were a few who heid to the
hope that MacDonald's luck-the
luck that carried him successfully
through a submarine campaign in
the World war and the luck which
saved him from cannabalistic tribes.
men near Bagdad-Still held with
the novitiate pilot.