davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
MESSAGE RUMOR
DENIED BY MELLON
Secretary Says He Knows of
No Statement From Presi-
dent for Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tlc AaSotidtEu Ett5S-
PITTSBURGH, June "a. W.
Mellon, Secretary OF the Treasury. said
on his arrival here today en- route to
the Republican national convention at
Kansas City that he was not carrying
a message to the convention from
President Coolidge.
"I have no such message and ! do
not know about any," the Secretary
said in commenting on reports that the
President had intrusted him with
statement of his final word IN regard
to the presidential nomination.
Mr. Mellon declined to amplify his
recent Philadelphia statement. which
was to the effect that Herbert Hoover,
OF all the candidates in the field. ap-
peared closest TO the party's ideal for
President.
The Secretary will leave tomorrow
night for Kansas City with the Penn
sylvania delegation. which will travel on
three special trains.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The Republican party faces a des-
perate struggle in the next election" ,"
Mr.. Butler declared
This" he said, is partly because
.he Republican party has not been
holding It's strength. in recent years in
the territory between the Merrimac and
the Potomac, and partly due to the
popularity Of Gov. Smith. It is the
part Of wisdom for us to choose The
strongest man and. above all, one who
can b. elected"
Mr. Butler said that he and w
thirds Of the New York delegation cams
10 Kansas City with an "open mind.
and they welcomed conferences in an
effort TO select the best man.
Goff Attacks Hoover.
Preceding Mr.. Butler. Senator Goff
declared a critical moment had been
reached in the history of the party and
the Nation. and 1t was one requiring a
candidate whose Republicanism is un-
questioned
He declared Hoover had been a Re-
publican for only six years, and could
not carry the Republican banner to
victory
Other speakers included Joseph A.
Finch OF Missouri. A. A. Lilly of West
Virginia and Charles D. Adkins of
Illinois.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
lARD|NE PROPOSES
farm AID HARMONY
Secretary Urges Co-opera-
ton Between Bureau and
6. 0. P. Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Takine the
statement Of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation to mean that the
equalization fee of the McNary-Haugen
bill would not be insisted upon, Secre-
tary Jardine said In a statement today
that the time was now favorable for
the enactment Of relief legislation ia
forable to both the organization and
the administration.
THE cooperation Of this powerful
farm organization with the Republican
administration he said, will make 1t
easv for Congress to enact farm relief
legislation In line with the program
set forth by the Farm Bureau and
which this administration has consist
entity advocated.
THE unconstitutional equalization
fee has been the single factor which
has made 1t impossible heretofore for
this major farm organization and the
administration to work shoulder to
shoulder"
The Secretary declared that all that
remains to be done is to legislate along
lines helping the farmer organize and
to provide proper financial help and
management for cooperative market
ing associations.
Speaking of the tariff, Jardine pointed
out that "in order to preserve the home
market. which after all is the best
market. the President has increased
the duties on many major agricultural
items" and added:
The Tariff Commission Is con-
stantly working on the problem Of ad-
lustlng tariff rates so as to protect the
nome market for the American farmer.
Now is the proper time to enact the
right kind OF legislation to make i'm
possible the repetition Of the 1920-21
crises and with all forces working to-
gether we will do this, placing our
structure on the firm foundation we
have already set up"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
DENEEN HEADS GROUP
ON CONVENTION TRIP
Others Prepare 10 Lave Chicago
on Way 10 Kansas
City.
g tse Aasoas ssAA ptess

E@ fea& n &He8GAeSs 37EfSs
CHICAGO. June 2s-~Hezdec by
United Efstes senstF Charles &
DenGen. 4 Cnicag0 delegation 10 the
national EepDDllcsD convention ~
EsnEss City aet fortn tonight on a
trail fflst viii be veil worn before 4
eEsegrnlsn'e gayel falls ~ The assembly
hal next TUESDAY. Already the way W
XanEss city has been well tEocden with
esY4y departures af delegates ag1d
visitors and isostg ~ others MT immune
from ti1e political magnet,
Chicago has beeB one of the gather
sue places for sli the Eastern nele-
RastpDs.
Two special trains sre prepared n
leave tomorrow. bearing virtually only
. I.hiea9oane for the convention Other
\ saDsessis are rfady " c0nYfy the Eastern
|1etsqstTf ODe Chicago special win bf
E,n6er the banners ~ Mayor William
|rsie Thompson. Tbf 0tiler chiesRf
ereelsi Wit be used by the Hamilton
rsls,i ol6 - u, p. organization.
DELEGATIONS fgof0 Maine, REV Hsn3D'
tasTe end Vermont we're ennsolsdsihS
aeFe tonight and }olIrneyed on W Ksn'
- City ogfT tne Burlington
Vir9ualls sli regular trains NJ Kansas
sitg nave aided sDecisi cosehss 1urins
aas convention dates,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
INSTALLS MRS. WILSON.

Mrs. Clare Trick Wilson was INSTALL
ed as dean at a luncheon meeting in
the Carlton Hotel Yesterday of Epsilon
Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi. legal Soror-
ity. Mrs. Wilson discussed the rapid
progress being made in higher education
for women,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Totals ,.,.,,.s si5ha 25ola AZ 80
Coolidge Delaware, o. Georgia, IS,
aew Jersey e. Utah. l. Total, III
E0rah~~Conneeticut, II, Idaho, H.
Total. "a.
Doif West Virginia. 10
Watson Indiana, 80.
4 majority, b45, Is needed 10 n0fn'
inats.
Pending Isst,minnte fstieuseE no
candidate IL claiming the following i44.
Illinois, &. Louisiana, /: Massachusetts,
4, Missouri, 4; New York. a.: PennsyI-
vania, 10 Utah q Wisconsin 3,
Wyoming, 2; District Of Columbia, 2.
No claims have been made on behalf
~ Coolidge, delegates allotted him
being concessions by managers ~ yerir
ens candidates Hoover, I1Wden and
Curtis are credited with delegates
gained hi decision ~ contests which
sff subject ~ appeal,
Of the Total claimed for Hoover, 30
are IN dispute Arizona, ~ Arkansas, r.
Colorado, f Massachusetts, 49, MjDnea
sofa, !, Missouri 4, Montana. 1,
Nevada, 2; New jersey 4 New MeAco,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

protest against the
nomination of a
presidential candi-
date not avowedly
favorable to farm
relief legislation.
Gov. A. G. Sorlie.
of North Dakota
headed one cara
van that started
from Jamestown,
himself riding in a
large Hupmobile
that measured up
to his suggestion
t h at protesting
farmers travel in
shiny. new cars,
rather than dilapi-
dated 1ivvers.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CHILD'S LEGS FRACTURED
Hit by Auto Near Home as She
Leaves Mother.

Three -year-old Ethel Green, 4i3 Ninth
street southwest, suffered two broken
legs and serious internal injuries early
lastsnieht. when she broke away from
her mother in front of their home to
greet playmate and darted into the
street In front of an automobile which
had just pulled away from the curb.
The mother. Mrs. Georgiana Green,
was taking the child TO store, hold
ing her hand. at the time. The auto
mobile. driven by Caesar DE Carlo. 1900
c street. was running at a low rate of
speed, witnesses told police.
The little girl was taken to Emergency
Hospital by Basile Ferro. 4i9 Ninth
street southwest. who witnessed the ac-
cident. DR.. Edward Grass said the girls
condition Is serious.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HOOVER MEN CLAIM 5151z VOTES
ON FIRST BALLOT: LOWDEN 2591l
Many Lists Overlap; 144 Votes, Including
Pennsylvania and Part of New York,
Not Yet for Any Candidate.

8: New York. 20; North Carolina. 5;
Oregon, /; Virginia. 2; Wisconsin. 2.
OF the 2591. claimed for Lowden, i8
are IN dispute Arizona. 3: Arkansas, ., /,
Illinois. 6, Missouri, S. New Mexico, 2; /;
i8; Oregon, /; Alaska 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

delegations opposed
to the nomination
Of S Se ere arg
Hoover at a rally
held in the Kansa
City Athletic Club
For two hour
the d e e cations
terming themselves
"the allies" and
composed of sup
porters of Lowden
Curtis, Gon ano
Watson, he ard
speakers condemn
the Republicanism
of Herbert Hoover
and praise of his
opponents for the
nomination.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
By the Aasoclatsd Press.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.--Here are
the revised first ballot claims of man.
ayers for the various Republican presi-
Dental possibilities on the eve of con-
vcntion week. In many instances these
claims overlap. A total of IA are not
claimed, pending discriminate caucuses
Evening star., 1928-06-10

which was greater than that for any
other State OF the Union except Rhode
Island. Oregon, Washington, California
and Maine.
We are accorded the right. which
We have never failed TO grasp and use,
to fight IN the wars of our country.
but we. are denied the fundamental and
natural right Of every freeman soldier
10 say when war shall be begun and
when 1t shall end.
"As Is we'll known, all statute law for
the District of Columbia is enacted by
Congress, and what we seek is represen-
tation in Congress as the only possible
way in which our 100000 citizens can
have participation In the making of
their own laws.
"As suitor In the courts of the
United States the District resident has.
the Supreme Court says, lower stand
ing than an alien.
In relation to national laws the sole
function OF the District residents Is to
obey They take no part In making the
laws. which they must obey.
In relation to national taxes their
sole function is to pay. They have
concerning the amount and kind of
NN'rS "ANAh PHNs aAAA AAON NAtE bNA
money shall be spent.
Right to Representation.
I'm relation to national war their
sole function Is to fight in obedience to
command, They have no voice, like
other Americans, In the councils which
determined war or peace. They have no
representation In the government which
requires them to fight. to bleed and per-
haps To die.
National representation is dis
tinctive, basic right of the American
citizcnin u government of the people.
By the people. for the people-in a gov
ernment which roots Its Justice in con-
sent Of the governed~-in a representa-
tive government which inseparably
couples taxation and arms-bearing as
a soldier with representation.
Since the 100000 Americans OF the
District pay retional taxes obey ma
tional laws and go to war In the Ma
tion's defense. they are entitled to be
represented In the National Govern
ment which taxes them. which makes
Ill laws for them, and which sends
them 10 war"
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BUTLER PREDICTS
DESPERATE FIGHT
Allies Hear Warning From
New Yorker That Smith
Promises Struggle.

ny the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June "A man who
can beat Gov. Smith is the man to b.
nominated by the Republicans, Nicholas
Murray Butler. late today, told the
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ARM HOSTS JO|N
MOVING CAvALCADE
Gov. SorIie Of North Dakota
Sets Pace. With Three
States Represented.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. June 9--Out of the
Northwest motor cavalcades moved to-
night heading toward the Republican
national convention at Kansas City to
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HlGBEE GIVEN SURPRISE.
Mason. SO To-day. Celebrates so
Years In Lodge.

George 8. Iiigbee. 408 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast. celebrated his fiftieth
anniversary as n Mason last night. He
will be SO years old today,
Higbee. who is a Master Mason and n
member OF Stansbury Lodge. Bright
wood. was the honor guest at a surprise
family and friends.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

An American company has acquired
the street ear end telephone systems
and the hydroelectric plant In Bahia
Brazil
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FIGHT FOR DISTRICT
SUFFRAGE PUSHED;
SUPPORT ASSURED

Continued from First Pagc.)
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The Miiky Way the white band sefqgs
ne night skies, IL composed NJ mgFisds
VI stars
Evening star., 1928-06-10

out representation, the principle dear
est TO the heart OF every American on
which this Government was founded
ana without which Il cannot survive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

ances. The characters, although
the story is rather frosty covered
with the jazz speed, really ring true.
I believe because Of the casting.
"Our Dancing Daughters" is sure
box Office and people of all ages are
going to do lot of parlor discus
sion about it. I am not saying that
the problem is treated seriously or
works out a solution, but do say
that it is corking good modern en-
tertainment.
The director has seen to it that
his settings are as modern as the
actions of his characters. OF course,
1t is just one wild party after an
other, but he has been wise to give
you a glympse into the real char
acter Of the three girls after every
party. That method is clever and
gives to this picture a strong at
mosphere of realism. It's woopee
story with whoopee actors and they
just spill their jass speed all over
the lot.
From a box Office standpoint,
sour Dancing Daughters" is there,
and after the public gets into the
i theater, this picture will hold its at
tention. This is what I call sound
picture with musical background.
Bill includes other movies and
Lester Huff at the pipe organ.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

when the others ""heC OayhOI
were having jolly mental fun out of
"Surise." And that is the artistic
value and worth of this picture. It
is the oldest constructed thing you
have ever bumped up against in
your experience in attending the
theater. To some it may be just
a nightmare, freak picture.
To others, it means another step
nearer the day when we can honest
~ study the mental and sex ex-
pressions of every character in the
story. That is one reason that
am urging the adult, who is honestly
interested in the advancement in
the artistic status of the photoplay
to become acquainted with Sun
rise" And I am sure that as this
lengthy movie unfoldS itself to your
vision that you will be just as in
terested in Nurnau, the director, as
you are in the mental and soul act
ing Of Janet Gaynor and George
O'Brien. And am sure that you
will agree with me that Miss Gaynor
is doing Maude Adams acting in
this one.
To my way of thinking it is nearly
necessary to get into the theater
to get the very start of Sunrise.
The director has photographed the
mental reactions of his characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

'' - ONNOAlO OAAAJ w
BosWorth is Esther Ralston as the
carnival girl, who lives, thinks and
acts the carnival life she loves so
much. The two, Bosworth and
Ralston, actually have something
different in this picture.
We see pictured a small time
carnival, one that depends not so
much on the averages of chance as
the lucky possibilities of not getting
caught in Shady methods.
Across the street from the carni-
val Isaiah Morgan is holding a
series of evangelistic meetings. But
competition is too strong for the
old evangelist and his would-be
flock is passing his tent for the
bright allure of the carnival shows
and offerings.
The minister gets a break in a
drenching rain which effectually
closes the carnival one night and
drives the people into the shelter
ing warmth of his tent. Along with
the rest of the crowd comes Glory,
the carnival girl, played by Miss
RalSton.
Glory becomes highly interested
in the evangelical proceedings from
a strictly showmanlike angle. She
sees Doc Morgan is falling fiat in
his efforts to get converts and does
the only thing she knows to help
him. She picks out a prospect who
can't get up enough energy to get
to the altar and gently helps the
old lady down the aisle, which act
was ali that was needed to start the
long line of converts on their way
to the altar.
Then comes the sheriff who
arrests Glory just as she has
finished this helpful courtesy.
Glory is taken before the judge to
answer a charge of running a
gambling game, but the kind inter
vention of Doc. Morgan results in
her being paroled to the old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
TERROR" REMAINS
AT THE APOLLO

Last week I went into detail con-
corning the all-talker, The
Terror" and I branded it as the
most thrilling of all the mystery
movies. 1t has a real acting and
talking cast and the suspense that
will keep you worried until the
mystery has been solved. This pic
ture has given Edward Everett
Horton a long contract with Warner
Brothers because Of his extremely
individual clever work. This is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
VIZ FROSTING IS
GIVEN AN OLD STORY
gr Dancing Daughters Puts Modern Clothes and Man
nerS Upon the Characters of an Aged Yarn.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Jazz fostng applied the cake elderly
y what
well what happens to the Cheat"
This a called
Daughters And the job
the theater.
will be interested girl
who carries with public
the dark the moonlight
is the cheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

The scene may be in the ocean and
the next second, Bingo, you are
carted off to a barber shop. Then
in a second you get back to the
ocean.
But inspite of all the side-track-
ing that is done, complete history
of life has been unfolded. In treat
ment, Sunrise" is ten years ahead
of the movie industry. There will
be only one Sunrise" in a genera
ton.
You have probably guessed al
ready that Sunrise" is not a box
Office picture. The only way that
we can secure the future of the
movie as an art is to intelligently
supp rt such major steps in the ad-
vancement of the industry when we
have a chance.
do not ask you to either like
or dislike Sunrise" My only plea
is that you will go to the Circle this
week and see Sunrise" Then if you
have little time, drop me a note
and tell me what you think of it,
I hope 1 will get the heaviest mail
in my experience of telling you
about theaters.
Remember that Sunrise" Is
gigantic and powerful because of
the supreme mastery Of the man
who directed it. Murnau has made
great artists, at least in this pic
ture, out of Miss Gaynor and
O'Brien.
You will probably have people tell
you that it is awful, silly" and the
like, but before you reach verdict,
please see it.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

evangelist for a period of ninety
days.
You will not regret seeing this
picture. 1t will do much toward
restoring a lost faith in human
nature.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
his orchestra have several warm
musical numbers that went over in
good shape. Du Gallon, a comedian
of evident British origin. furnishes
plenty of fun; the Collette sisters
nave different sister act that is
pleasing; and as an extra, fashion
show is offered.
On view at the Indiana by
T. Hawkins).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Verdict of the Screen

CIRCLE"sunrse" positive proof that the may
1t will stand everlasting to the fame
Murnau director the highest possible patronage
because it uShe smother the
a medium o art
APOLLO-Ihe Terror"
here. Corking fun Many thrills
LOEWS PALACE Although the Dancing
tiers" is not any the director
S
INDIANAHobar Esther RaStOn
picture it possible You will
seeing THE Sawdust Paradise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
THE OLD SCHOOL
AGAIN is A WINNER

For the real honest characterize
ton that comes from years of ex-
perience it takes an actor of the
old school, or one who has been
closely associated with the old mas
tiers.
Hobart Bosworth in THE Saw
dust Paradise brings this home
very forcibly. AS the old evangel-
list who has almost lost his grip on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

ana ulCelIlgenCly
played by Joan
Crawford, Anita
Page and Doro-
thy S e b a S t a n.
j o hnny M a C k
Brown is cast as
the chap who dis
covers that even
the girl who looks
like she Is playing
very rapid may be
solid gold in her
private life. I can
tell you with all
possible ease that
these four young
sters put up cork
ING pnnd nerfOrn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

~ OSA eNAAtoO AAAN ~ OcbA
experience. You
l.1ay "cry" mental
ly with this one
while your COM
panion in the very
next seat by you
i'll be laughing
his h e a d off. !
know when I saw
Sunrise" I W a S
yelling with glee
W h e n everybody
else was taking it
seriously. And just
the reverse, I was
mentally S eriou S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

B o S worth brings
that something to
his characterize
ton which causes
a lump to rise in
your throat at
times. A kindly
old man, with a
great love for hui
manity and with
the belief that all
mankind is good if
the chance is but
offered to be so, is
the DOC" Morgan
that he depicts in
the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
New York Moving Today

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. lone hun
dred thousand families here will
move today. 1t is an annual event.
caused by the expiration of leases
on Sept. 80. Rates for moving vars
have gone to $14 an hour double
the usual price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
THE
PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE

In studying Sunrise" the result
of the directing genius of F. w.
Murnau, the man who gave us
Faust" and THE Last Laugh" let
us consider the story as we'll as the
treatment from the standpoint OF
photography the psychology of love
as well as brute passion.
I ask you to approach Sunrise
J in the light of being prepared for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Krinkled Bedspreads,
80 Each

These are closely woven bedspreads with
krinkled, colored stripes in blue, rose, gold,
green or lavender. Sizes 8Ox105.
Downstairs at AyreS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

becomes a regular devil after she
lands her man for a husband.
The other type is the girl who did
go wrong, corrected her manner of
life and married good man, but
the past always came between
them. The three types are carefully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
FIGHT FOR FLIER'S LIFE
Second Operation Ordered for Cap.
tain Mariana, Italia Survivor.

tain Mariana, Italia Survivor
BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, Oct. IA second
operation will be necessary tn save
the life of Capt Alberto Mariana,
one of the survivors of the polar ex-
petition of the dirigible Italia.
Marianos legs were frozen while at
tempting to reach land and one leg
was amputated. The operation will
be performed on the same limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01

last week of THE Terror" at the
Apollo.
Other theaters today offer: Eddie
Kleins Sax Hounds at the Lyric;
French Models" at the Mutual,
and Girl Revue" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-01
Just ArriUed!
Seamless RayOn
Bedspreads, 1896

Here's an opportunity to dress up your
bed attractively at small cost. These new
rayon spreads come in plain colors with
beautiful designs woven into the fabric
Size 80X105 woven in one piece with
scalloped edges all around.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
SLUGGERS MIX
TONIGHT

NEW YORK. June 2l.-There
should be no Waiting when Jimmy
McLarnin and Phil McGraw EN-.
brace In their 1O.round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
McGraw is a shifty puncher who
turns on the leather when he
is stung, McLarnin is a deadly
hitter when he can land right on
his tagret. He will reach Nc
Graw. who isn't as elusive as
Sammy Mandell.
McGraw has never been spread
on the floor and nailed down but
there il a first time for every
thing. The Detroit florist made a
better showing against Mandel1
than McLarntn did.