davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Condr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Baugh-
man will give a tea dance tomorrow at
the Mayfiower for group of young
persons
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer will
be hosts at tea dance to be given
Wednesday in the palm court of the
Mayfiower for their sub-debutante
daughter. Miss Engracia Freyer.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Comdr. and Mrs. John w. Morse
will be hosts at large dinner dance
Saturday evening, December 20, at the
Mayfiower for their sub debutante
Frances Morse, who has returned from
Vassar for the holidays.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist announce
the engagement of their daughter Nancy
to Mr.. Henry Ravenel. No date has
been set for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
2 ACCUSED IN
MURDER CASE
Indicted at Newcastle as
Woman'S Slayer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. o.
Charles Beasley. 81, Terre Haute,
indicted by the Henry County grand
jury for the murder of Mrs. Myrtle
Miller, Sc, Muncie, entered plea OF
not guilty when arraigned in Circuit
Court here.
The true bill was in two counts,
murder and murder with robbery the
motive. Beasley plead not guilty to
both. With the reading of the true
bill it was disclosed for the first
time that Homer Patterson, Tsrre
Haute, was also charged jointly for
the crime. Patterson is at large.
The Staying, which took place on
a lonely road near here, was alleged
to have been planned by BeaSley and
Patterson for the purpose of rob-
bling the woman of jewelry. Two
rings and a set of earrings had been
removed from the woman's body,
police said.
The murder ended an alleged
drinking party in which Mrs. Miller,
Beasley, Patterson and Mrs. Irene
Meyer, Terre Haute, took part. Mrs
Meyer was in an automobile when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
INDIANS VOTES
ARE BIG FACTOR
IN OKLAHOMA
Curtis Friends Hope Margin
of Red Mans Ballots
Will Swing State.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.-
Senator Charles A. Curtis, Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate,
entered the Oklahoma capital to-
day to speak of farm prosperity be-
fore the crowds assembled at the
Oklahoma State fair.
The Senator was greeted by Re
publican leaders and State digni-
tarieS when he arrived at 7:30 a. m.
Racial pride of Oklahoma In
dianS In Curtis maybe a deternin-
ing factor in the outcome of the
presidential election in this State,
the Senator's Oklahoma friends
believe.
Seek to Swing State
They point out that the normal
Democratic majority Is about $4,000
in this border State, and that there
are approximately the same num-
Der Of Indian voters, who may be
persuaded to go to the polls in No
Venber.
If this Indian vote is attracted
by Curtis, as they believe it will
be because of his Indian blood and
reputation for friendship to the
red man, the margin it provides
may place Oklahoma in the Re-
publican column, even If white vot-
erS fail to do so.
Proceeding with this in mind,
State leaders arranged Curtis
itinerary through the State to in
clude some of its largest Indian
centers.
Natives we're prominent in every
audience he addressed Thursday
They aid the expense of elaborate
arrangements for his speech at
Miami. The daughter of Choctaw
chief presented him with bouquet,
and a singing club from Bacon Col
lege, an Indian school, was on the
program with him at Muskogee. Ed
M. Frye, former chief of the Cher
okees, introduced him at Okmulgee.
Reviews Indian Record
In his Okmulgee address Thurs
day night, Curtis reviewed at length
his record on Indian legislation, re-
minding his audience that he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Asthma Remedies

FAOtEtFIEA AAGFftGWECO
SOC Taft's Asthmaline ........44c
60c Pages Asthma Cigarettes. .54c
Csc Schiffman's Asthmador. ..4SG
50c Harris Swedish Asthma
Kemeuy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40
$3.50 Kinsman's Asthma
Remedy ...............s. .S9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

author of the bill giving all Indians
the right of suffrage.
"You should have had this right
long before you got it, he said,
because you were the origina!
Americans
He also read from the platform
a message from former Senator
Robert L. Owen, an Oklahoma DEM
ocrat, who is supporting Herbert
Hoover in this campaign, welcoming
him to Oklahoma.
Today Curtis will speak here and
at Lawton. Saturday, he goes IT,
the heart of the wealthy Usage
country at Ponca City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

the Staying took place. and later
made a confession Don which BeaS-
ley was indicted.
BeaSley was once acquitted OF
Staying man in Terre Hallte, po-
lice here said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

VI GIlG ldIJlOUS
M a ok Sennett
bathing beauties.
But real acting
ability has car
ried Carol Lom-
b ard forward
with considerable
rapidity. Since
leaving the Sen
net studio about
e ig h t months
ago, Carol has
been kept busy
continually fill
in g dramatic
roles. OF course
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HERNDON ASKS RETRIAL,
AGAINST WIFE'S WISHES
State to Join Defense in Seeking
Review of Murder Case.

Review of Murder Case.
Motion for a new trial for Wayne
Herndon, IS, found guilty of invol-
untary manslaughter by a Criminal
Court jury Thursday for the fatal
shooting of James Fouty last June
at Herndon's home, w. Morris st.
and Eagle Greek, will be filed Sat-
urday. Mrs. Herndon pleaded with
Herndon to accept the jury's verdict
and not make any effort to carry the
case further.
If the case is retired there is
fenced to death or life imprison-
possibility Herndon might be SEN
ment. The charge against him was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Length of the Austrian Federal
railways at the close of 1927 totaled
4,S63 kilometers, of which 1,479 Kill
ometers were double track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

first-degree murder, punishable by
death.
Judson L. Stark, chief deputy
prosecutor, said he will join T. Err
nest Maholm, defense attorney, in
the new trial motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
PROFIT IN GOOD FIGURE

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. ga per-
feet figure gave her a start as one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

the figure to begin with, as old
Archimedes might say.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Is He Our Relations

is of four young Chmpanzees recently seen In
London's Geological Garden. Look at him, study him
without prejudice Does his HUMAN look surprise you? Does
it indicate Darwnians suggest, less close
relationship with the human race? Or it just accdentf
Was this funny face included among the creatures in
the Garden Of Eden made to little Cain and Abel 81
they grew up? Or is this face with it's strange suggestion OF
human features product of what science calls evolution
Darwin you know, NEVER SAID THAT MEN DESCEND
FROM MONKEYS He said all animals from animals OF
inferior FORM through evolution process Of change lasting
through millions of years.
He did believe that monkeys ancestors and
never said But he thought that monkeys including this
chmpanzee closely related to other animal form
from which did descend.
You may among certain savage tribes Of human beings
faces NOT much human than this one.
Science will tell you that the number Of bones In this
animals body the in own and the bones
purposes The blood of this strange creature is like
our blood
Ah! you will say but have soul and this chimpanxes
has Don't talk to about him. Quite fight each ID
entitled to his opinion 8
Perhaps that matter, should be f1attered
knew what this chimpanzee thinks he looks at and
wonders that make so little of opportunities
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Government Pay Raise Bill in
Friendly Hands

"a laiat;on that faces the muddled parliamentary waters
81 Congress this week IN riender hands than the pay
raise bill for Government employees.
Every underpad worker for Uncle Sam viii have the salts
faction of feeling that real friends il Senate and House are
It work to frame bill pass Congress il the jam Of
days and that viii receive the sanction Of PRESIDENT
Coolidge.
Il the situation III which this finds itself
reachery and undermining would be easily possible there
we're among the conferee among the leaders q either
House. fixed discrimination to Kill il in the closing days.
influential enemies they will know how TO DO
genuine desire the part Of Senators and Representatives 20
do their utmost to prevent failures No evidences Of snpng
have manifested themselves.
Real friends Of increased pay for underpad employees will
not permit situation 70 arse that will prevent satisfactory
concessions The Senate bill should be accepted and passed.
settle any disposition 70 force upon him something he will not
stand for.
Il Is useless now to force test Of the Presidents nten
tons So il Is best to agree upon measure that he will sign
That can be done and should Be done
test Of the Presidents purposes could have been made
three weeks ago, It would have been different
measure unsatisfactory to him Is passed now, he might not
veto until after Congress has adjourned too late to reenac
over his veto. Congress desired to do that
The House bill does not Justly or rgfuy take care Of
aowaaried workers Il does favor those already receiving
large salaries but underpaid and had better take
Senate Conferees the bill sincerely wish better for
the underpad but legislation in Congress represents
precise Justice AL legislation is compromise In this case
friendship for those not obtaining living wages from the
had and yielding the right time to prevent defeat Of the
measure.
The nequitiee any bill passed will be apparent by the
time Congress meets again. They be adjusted Maybe
short time Passage haright bill win be far better than
the wrong of no bill at all
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
The Senate Turns the Other
Cheek
Cheek

0R downright insolenCe the power lobby mas NOT Deen
matched in this generation.
I Is now more year since the obbys CHIEF mere u
Washington served notice upon Congress that the Boulder Dam
projection legislation would not be permitted 70 pass
until ii had been revised to meet the lobbys demands
The lobby chief seemed to know what ne was tang @
and 70 whom he was serving his warning Congress was tnsn
s. session But it adjourned and II lts waning nOu1 W
BOULDER Dam bill was killed by nlibuster -
The n;netysx Senator who presumably represent 116
100000 people and not the power lobby in the Senate
hout even vote upon the merits Of the great flocdreei
project 81. i,
IL 4 Senator'S courage was challenged BY man on tne
street a probably would slap that mans face But why does
tie entire Senate sit like stuffed shirt and permit the power
lobby to slap its facet 90
that lobby has been endowed with sush fund Of $4UUUUU
f has poisoned che sources of information in this country
has nut over dishonest lying propaganda and boosted OF
ike an unblusng wretch t has counted the senate as
The Senate were y bag Of beans.
Is indignant Cays CahOuns Websers Or Summers upon u
rolls This week will tell The Boulder Canyon Dam bill y
apa before Senate for action and the nsolence q tne
power lobby was more in evidence
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
By Elsie Robinson

riage right was a business as
much as anything else and that
no working girl, with any sense,
WOULD trust her future TO a fell
low who didn't understand that.
IT asked her If she thought her
mother put her father through
third degree like that before she
married him n she said probably
she didn't but that was different
because her mother didn't have
anyway of earning a living unless
she married and she had to take
what she got. But girls nova
days could look before they
leaped.
$50 I said to her there was one
guy she wasn't going to leap on
and that was me!
"Well, that'll give you an idea
Of what hard-boiled baby she
turned out to be. sure was
lucky to get on to that DAME"
That's Jim's story.
Do you agree with him2
don't. I'm strong for Edna.
Her technique may be a bit
rough, and her approach abrupt,
but think her IDEAS a WOW.
Jim wouldn't dream of going into
a business partnership without
asking just such questions as
Edna asked. Then why should
he be all burnt up because
Edna wished to protect their
joint future by a preliminary
survey?
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

or pet-say, she was almost too
good to be true. / certainly fell
hard for Edna. And Edna didn't
hate me. Fact is, after we'd
been going together a coupla
months, she as good as told me
she'd be Mrs. Jim. But that
night when 1 showed up with
the ring. you oughta heard the
line that baby pulled on me!
"At first she looked as tickled
as a kid with its first Christ.
mas tree. Then, just as I was
going to slip it on and cinch the
bargain she freezes up n says
'Jim, she says, I think we'd
better come to an agreement first.
I don't believe people should get
married until they know what
they are doing. think we
oughta know everything about
each other, and decide just how
we're going to run things"
"Then with that she starts in
and you shoulda heard the ques.
tionnaire she handed out. How
much did / Garland what did
l spend and had / saved any.
thing? Did I carry insurance n
how much? Whad 1 spend on
cigarettes n did 1 gamble and
how many clean shirts did / use
a week? Did 1 expect her to
work after we were married and
how were we going to divide the
expenses? And were my teeth all
right and when had had q
medical examination?
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

VoUR ability to stand violent
i exercise is exactly proper
tionate to the ability Of your heart
to carry the increased load.
The principle is stressed by all
Psychologists, Abrahams in par
ticular, who have made q study Of
fatigue problems. OF course there
are other factors, such as tissue
waste, that enter into fatigue but,
after all, it is the heart that fur
nishes the chief guide for endur'
'ance.
1t has been found that a very
important factor in determining
capacity for muscular work is the
blood supply to the heart itself.
It has been found that the heart
may consume 124 c. c. Of oxygen
per minute in exercise; lie. half
the quantity required by the whole
body at rest. While body muscles
can run into debt" for oxygen
and tolerate quite a lot of Tactic
acid, this would be most danger
Gus experiment for the heart.
This most vital of organs must at
all costs be protected against ex.
hausting itself beyond recovery.
So the hearts output goes down
directly its oxygen supply becomes
in the least inadequate.
The heart dilates in order to in
crease it's output. The larger its
cavities thus become the more
blood it can take in and, in health
the greater strength It has to push
it out again-within' limits. The
size of the heart is not so abso-
Lutte as some people think. 1t
varies with age, stature, build and
general muscular# development.
some nonsense has been talked
about the danger Of a dilated
people with otherwise healthy
hearts. Dilation of the heart oc.
ours during exercise as a matter
of mechanical efficiency. 1t dis
appears Immediately the exercise
stops. OF all the athletes exam
ined by DR.. Abrahams not one
showed a heart larger than nor
NAL"
This disposes of the long-held
fallacy that violent exercise leads
to permanent enlargement in nor
NAL hearts and among persons
of the athletic age" The heart
rate, too, returns to normal very
soon after exercise ceases. After
100 yards run at the rate of 6h
minutes per mile, the pulse Is
1853; it is back to normal in Ia
minutes. The rate stays higher
the longer the effort, rather than
the greater it's intensity. After
10 miles the rate falls to normal
after six or eight hours, but after
a fast furlong it is back in II
minutes.
During the war lot was talked
about "disordered action of the
heart" or soldiers heart"
The military life simply un'
masked this condition. Such a
person has a greatly reduced ca.
pacity for exertion and his in
efficiency is shown by the fact
that his heart rates takes very
much longer to return to normal.
It is difficult to say that any
one organ or system is at fault:
it may be the heart muscle, the
vessels which supply blood to the
heart, the brain, or some biochem.
ical disturbance In the muscles.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
ONCE-OVERS

It is fine to be goodnatured the performance
81 are working.
Don't goOdnature the point where give
sufficient sober thought to the job in hand.
You pride yourself your ability trouble
You boast that do permit trifes you.
possible far with
enough Importance the mistakes you make
things about your place employment should be
corrected may be overlooked by
avoid getting
sidestep duty if it means inconvenience
Slipshod methods do not make for
detail 10 the
Little lead to
c0mplete Job
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
1. What is the first Gay of Lent called?
q. How many in a bakers dozen?
8. Who called the "Great Cham of Literature?
4. What town of Greece famous for its oracle?
S. Whom did Shakespeare marry?
s. Who wrote 1.-THE Man Without Country?
z. What is hangar?
Explain the meaning Of each expression:
49, 8. Bon mot.
9. To carry Goals to Newcastle.
10. Crocodie's tears.
8s IL. Buls-eye.
- IL. As the flies
Mark each statement true false:
Is. The unknown Soldier" is buried in Gettysburg.
ID A putter is used in golf.
is. julius Caesar the first Roman emperor to
Christianity.
Is. scow is a pig.
See Magazine Page For Answers
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

Somebody to do all those things
which the Tired Business Wife
ought to do, wants to do-and
never finds TIME to do!
You can hire a housekeeper to
feed your husband and take care
of his clothes; but what the busy
wife would like to find is some
body to watch his diet, see that he
takes his tonic and set his alarm
clock.
Somebody to remind him to
write to his mother, put the studs
in his shirt, wipe his razor and
tell him when to get his hair cut.
Somebody to meet him at the
station when she is detained at
the office and greet him at the
door with a bright, glad smile
and cry of joy when he comes
in evenings.
Somebody to find his slippers,
fetch his smoking coat and see
that he changes his wet socks
when he comes in after rainy
day-while his wife is Dreaming
her face or getting into her eve
ming gown.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The City of Los Angeles pos.
sesses an electrically operated
cotton compress whereby cotton
can be compressed to 42k pounds
to a cubic foot, the pressure OBJ.
tainable being 1880 pounds to the
square inch.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has discovered a
perfume known as geraniol. with
a rose-like odor, for which Japanese
beetles will travel half-mile.
The plan is to draw the insects
to a common point and there
poison them.
To prevent accidents in stormy
weather, an umbrella has been de-
signed with a window placed in
one section Of the covering.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

Somebody to wait up for him
when he stays out late nights
and listen to his alibis when he re-
turns-while his wife gets full
nights sleep.
Somebody to go around to
musical shows and revues and
prizefights with him-while his
wife goes to see a GOOD play or
gets in some improving reading.
Somebody to jolly and coax
him into a good humor when he
comes in with a crouch, on the
particular day when his wife has
a headache.
Somebody to listen raptly while
he talks about his golf, explains
his latest masterstroke or tells
"the new one he heard at the
club
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
But Why the Skirtf

This young lady Miss F. I Heine nicknaned Bobby
comes from South Africa and reflects great credit On
that mart Of the world She is tall with golden hair only
seventeen years DID, and wonderfully iine tennis pysl
II south Africa can produce girls Of this kind then South
Africa one Of these days. will be country rvang the power
Of mother Britain Such DAUGHTERS this produce great
SONS.
You wonder you this picture why tennis ladies IN
sst on wearing skirts The skirts do not stay down. flop
around impede movement Sensible kckerbockers would be
better.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The solitary mortal is certainly
luxurious, probably superstitious,
and possibly mad. The mind stag
mates for want of employment,
grows morbid, and is extinguished
like a candle in foul air.
johnson
The bread earned by the sweat
of the brow is thrice blessed
bread, and it is far sweeter than
the tasteless loaf of idleness.-
Crowquill.
A man learns more quickly and
remembers more easily that which
he laughs at than that which he
approves and reveres,-Aorace~
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
''DoubIing" for the wife
BY Helen Rowland

doubling" for the Wife
COME day we are going to dis
~ cover that being a wife is not
q picnic or an avocation. but q
great profession. A profession re-
quiring skill. science, hard applica'
ton anu natural ability.
Some day there is going to be a
brand new and profitable business
for women in the job OF "substi-
tute wife,
Many an overworked Tired Bust
ness Woman would be delighted
today il she could find a reliable
substitute to double" for her in
the role Of wife.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

A good deed is never lost: he
whorshows courtesy reaps friend
ship, and he who plants kindness
gathers love; pleasure bestowed
upon a grateful mind was never
sterile, but generally begets re-
ward. Basil
What matters it that soldier
has sword of dazzling finish, OF
the keenest edge, and finest
temper, if he has never learned
the art of fence?-Matthews.
Men in general do not live ~
IL they looked to die; and there
fore do not die as II they looked
to live. -Mantons
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
INNS off girls.


INNS off girls.
Says they're
all a bunch of
gold diggers-
only w a n t a
fellow for what
they can get
out Of him.
"I ou 8 h I a
know" says Jim.
Look kit how
e d n a. treated
me.
"I'lI let him
tell the story"
81 s u r g
thought I'd pick.
ed a prize when
I met Edna.
Nice, quiet little
kid--none Of this
wild W o m a n
stuff about her,
like the other
girls in t h e
office. Didn't
~.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

DIR. Frederick Osius, a rubber
specialist Of Pasadena, Calf, has
been successful in extracting rub
Der from fig trees. He claims he
produced a fine piece of rubber
from panache milk.
A new type of street car with
shock absorbers and power trans
mission system similar to that in
automobiles is being built for ex.
perimental purposes in st. Louis,
Mo.
Prof Ferdinand Cazzamali, of
the University of Milan. in Italy,
who two years ago made the
startling assertion that the human
balm emits radio waves, now claims
to have secured Photographic
records of these enanations.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
LISTEN, WORLD!

"Can you tie
THAR"
"F / r 8 t I
thought she was
joking and /
started to razz
her. When /
saw she was In
earnest / sure
got smoked UP
n believe me
/ told her what
1 thought of a
gold digger like
her.
"Then she got
sore! And she
said she W a 8
very glad that
she had dis
covered W h a t
kind Of a fellow
I was before
she went any
further with me-
She said that
running a mar
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-08
WEDNESDAY
 ;TeLEcRApAiC,
HOOVER BATTLE GROUND
 TO BE IN THE EAST

Washington, Sept. 1, Hoover will speak in New York and New Jersey on September 17th. This will be lis first campaign utterance in the East, which will be the chief battle ground, since it is the nome of Gov. Al Smith. The address will deal largely with questions affecting labor and will probably be made in the first regiment armory on the first occasicn and from trcre broad casted throughout the nation. A wide radio lookup has been arrang- cd.
 Hoover worked out the draft of his address and will probably com plete it next week after a fishing trip to Chesa peak Bay. He ex- poets to leave for tho Bay Thurs day. Senator Borah will begin his speaking campaign for the Hoover Curtis ticket in Detroit on Septem- Ter 18th. He had luncheon with the republican standard bearer yes terday at Hoover's home.