davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Body to Rest In Switzerland

DUuy 20 htSL IN SWltzerIand
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 1.-THE
body of Mrs. Aline A. Rumley, 60
who died here Feb. l3, is to be sent
back to her native Switzerland, for
permanent burial, as she requested
Mrs. Fred Martens, a daughter
plans to leave here with the body
Monday for New York, to board the
liner De G-asSe which will sail
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Woman Dies in Garden

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 2.-Miss
Effie Fuller, SIS, dropped dead of
heart disease while working in the
garden at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Thief Takes Lame Horse

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 22.-Lame
and club footed is the description of
a sorrel horse reported stolen TO po-
lice by Arlie Marshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

closets: Kelleystone house; $50.
w. w. Miller, 3217 E. North ST.,
ran the above House for Rent
Want Ad in The Times and had
forty people answer it.
If you have a vacant house,
order a for rent ad in tomor-
rows Times. You, too, can get
results like Mr.. Miller if you
write good ad and place it be-
fore the more than 250,000 daily
Times readers. Call MA $500.
You can charge your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Hourly Temperatures
BULLETIN

Prosecutor William II. Remy to-
day personally examined the 119
mutilated ballots from the Fifth
precinct Of the Second Ward, dis
covered by the recount commits
sion. He would not say whether
grand jury action would follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Ruling on whether the vote in the
Fifth precinct of the Second ward is
legal was to be given by Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin today
after recount commissioners threw
out ia ballots Friday afternoon.
All of the 1914 ballots counted were
found to be marked only with the
Republican clerks initials.
According to the law, the ballots
must bear signatures of both Demo
cratic and Republican clerks.
The commissioners are recountine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
40 PEOPLE WANTED
TO RENT HOUSE

La SALE, N, 556-4 rooms, modern.
in-a-door bed, breakfast nook, 4
closets; Kelleystone house; $36.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

the conduct of foreign affairs by Mr..
Baldwin's colleagues.
Already Noel Buxton, Laborite, mas
given notice that he will ask the 1or-
eign secretary in Parliament whether,
before the naval accord was reacneo,
he followed the usual course OF con-
sulting the four dominions - Canada,
South Africa, Australia and New Iea-
land-and the Irish Free State. II the
answer is negative, Mr.. Buxton pro-
poses to press for reason for Sucn a
departure. -
Whatever the good intentions OF
Great Britain and France may have
been. the British public, in common
with the American public, seemed con.
vinced that Britain and France mao
secretly bound themselves against the
United States on the same issue OF
cruiser construction that caused the
breakdown of the Geneva disarmament
conference.
Policy Universally Condemned.
Americans at home probably do not
fully realize the sweeping condemna-
ton of the Anglo French accord by the
British press and public. The best that
newspapers supporting the government
could say was that 1t was made wltn
the best of intentions. Certainly not
since the World War has the Britisn
press so universally condemned policy
of the government and the methoo Oh
making 1t known.
Anglo American relations wnich were
momentarily subjected to severe Strain
now appear to be healing without
serious scar. This despite the fact, ac-
cording to one famous British observer
of Anglo-American developments, there
has been mo more dull and obstinate
mishandling Of American psychology
by Great Britain since the days OF
George III.
Even with the Anglo French pact
dead and buried, the important thing
the world problem of disarmament -
still remains, and the approach to It's
solution during the next few months
will have much to do with Sir Austen
Chamberlain's political future.
ConfrontS Hard Task.
Next month he goes to the meeting
of the council of the League OF Nations
at Geneva. There he probably will meet
Aristide BRAND, French foreign min
lister, and DR.. Gustav Stresemann, Ger
man foreign minister, with whom, 1t Is
said on the continent, Sir Austen forms
Evening star., 1928-11-21

team which can govern Europe in the
name of reason.
The consensus is that their task has
become no easier since their last meet
ing. The Anglo French attempt to
solve the deadlock not only failed, but
as the saying goes in England, doubled
the muddle."
So far Sir Austen has escaped direct
criticism. On July 80, when ne gave to
Britain and the world the first word OF
the Anglo-French agreement, he was a
sick man. BY many people 1t is be-
lieved firmly that had the British for
eign secretary not been wracked by the
pain Of his illness he would have ex-
planned the background, the scope and
full purport of the proposals in such a
way as to have avoided doubt and mis-
understanding in America and else
where, and the debacle to British and
French diplomacy would not lave oc-
Cured.
Now he comes home with his health
restored, and the considerations that
held back his possible critics do not
apply.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

versity, Washington, D. c., denounced
"foes of the Catholic Church who
spread lies and calumny about the
church and its members"
Following the assertion Of delegate
that Catholic laymen should "allay
antagonism to the church," by coop
Grating with their Protestant associates,
DR.. Guilday replied: Cooperate with
them? For Is years we have given
them cooperation and have done every
thing in our power to assist and en-
tighten them as to the true religion and
practices of the church and then in the
stress of the last election they allowed
their bishops and ministers to attack
vilify us because we are Catholics.
We are through with cooperating"
Evening star., 1928-11-21
CATHOLICS PLAN
!; EDUCATION DRIVE
Seek to Acquaint Public With
Teachings and Religious
Allegiance.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 21.-An
educational campaign to acquaint the
general public With the character, his
tory, teachings, civil and religious
allegiance of Catholics and the Catholic
Church will be conducted by the Ma
.tional Council of Catholic Men and
iafiliated organizations.
| Resolutions for such campaign we're
adopted by the council last night at
|, the final session Of its annual conven-
'tion here. Another resolution urged the
study Of labor and other social prob
.lerns in the light of Catholic principles
by members and affiliated societies.
During a discussion of the after
effects of the recent presidential elec-
tion, Rev. PeterhGuilday, professor of
church history at the Catholic Uni
Evening star., 1928-11-21

British diplomacy. The ghost of the
fiasco may haunt Sir Austen through.
out his political career, and his return
to the foreign Office may signal new
attack upon the Stanley Baldwin gov
eminent.
viii Be Asked to Explain.
Sir Austen is certain to be called
Upon for his story of the pact negotia-
tions. A question in the House of
Commons can revive the issue any time,
and, with general election coming.
the Labor and Liberal opposition will
use every opportunity for criticism of
Evening star., 1928-11-21
FORMING NEW MINISTRY.
Labor Government of Victoria Re-
signs, Due to Censure.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, November 81
R).-The Labor government of Victoria
under Premier E. j. Hoban has resigned
Sir William Mcpherson. former state
treasurer, today accepted mandate to
form new ministry.
A vote of censure was passed on the
government last Thursday for its failure
to supply an adequate police force dur
ing disorders attendant upon the strike
OF waterside workers. Yesterday the
government was again defeated in the
Legislative Assembly when Premier Ho-
gan submitted motion for adjourn
ment of the House.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Drug Store Magnate Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 21
R).-Charles A. Masterson, Al, presi-
dent and general manager of the Louis
K. Liggett Co. of Canada, the Canadian
system of the Liggett Drug Stores Syn
dicate, died last night of an illness of
two years duration at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Lillian A. Bostrom.
Evening star., 1928-11-21


health restored
him by California
sunshine and brac-
ing an a dian
breezes to weather
the critic is m
awaiting him in
Great Britain be-
cause of his part in
the abortive An
glo-Frenchs naval
pact.
The pact itself is
dead, Parliament
buried it with a
formal debate on
November 13, but
its memory re-
mains as one of
the most crushing
hlnwS to recent
Evening star., 1928-11-21
FOREIGN MINISTER
FACES CRITICISM
Chamberlain, Restored in
Health, Has Naval Pact
Fight on Hands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 21.-Sir Austen
Chamberlain. British foreign secretary,
who sailed from Quebec for England
Saturday, probably will need all the
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Belgium has a labor shortage.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

EVERYTHING about these suits tells you that they
unusua-mghty unusual-at such price We
had them tailored of finer fabrics than you find in
this grade Not only the rich distinctive dark shades
shown, but hosts of the fancy weaves that
simply must be in a mans wardrobe these days. Single
and Double Breasted models i'm the newest manner And
in every suit-more value than you have at the
price in a long while!
Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

nnOunCeneI
"Flossie Frt" and the Washington Times wish you
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. The doll
contest this year has been the most successful yet
conducted and we are gratfed to know has been OF
benefit in bringing happiness to hundreds OF Washing
ton youngsters
We will endeavor to please the army OF new readers
which we received through this contest just as much
as "Fosse Flrt pleased the youngsters OF Washington
1T such a thing is bOssibleI
At the present sWamped and we Will be unable
to verify any subscriptions before Christmas, but
IF you really want OF these dolls send your sub
scriptons in to this office and they will be verified as
soon as possible and "Flosse Flirt" will be ready for
YOU before New Years.
Now---iust few words about "Flosse Flrtshe IS SO
big and lovely, ideal playmate for any little girl
She has lovely curly hair, sotTubber arms beautiful
eyes that wink blink and roll from side to side. She
is over nineteen inches tall and she walk and talk
"Flossie" more than an ordinary dolshe is dolly
lust filled with oveiness and she is sure to capture
your heart at glance.
% #: e 3ss s r sss& s Ss1 ss si II ;@s
PG sdyon % % % % % % % % be- %
= S a ' S5 R& % as @ @ 7s %na : : !
S% %# 7H5n= n~,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Bunting and family returned Sunday from a visit of some weeks in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
LOCAL TOPICS

Sunday on a short visit to look after his local interests. Mir. Olsen will leave for Seattle shortly but expects to return later to spend the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

Jens Pederson, who is located in Ketchikan at present, was a visitor in camp during the stay. of the Fairbanks Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Yael Rozenstain left Monday on a visit to the south.
 B. B. Smith, widely known old-timer of the North, will be in charge of the Rozenstain store during the couples ab- sence.
 Nels Olsen, who is interested in a number of valuable prop critics in the district, returned
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

The Moose lodge will hold Memorial services in Stewart Opera House at 7:30 p. m. April 15. Moose and friends are invited to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

Charles Lake returned Mon- day from a visit in the south and east extending as far as Winnipeg.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

At WORLDS BOTTOM-Sir George VII.
hns. famous Polar flyer. embarks from Monte
wdeo for his base in the Antarctic, where he
will explore the unknown lands Of the South
Pole BY alrpane International illustrated Nsws
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

very apt 10 be found In drinking
water. We DO not need just now to
inquire why. but ii is just so and we
nus take NJ chances in giving such
water TO a baby.
Boiling will kin germs. Bear his
in mind always about foods and bev-
erages. IL they have been cooked or
boiled the dangerous ingredients are
destroyed. Whenever you are In
doubt about a food Or drink. boil Il.
Water which a baby Is TO have
should he boiled for several minutes
and then couied and kept IN a bottle
which has been boiled or scalded
thoroughly. II the bottle l. stoppered
with sterile cotton. the water will b.
good for a day. especially II kept III a
cool place.
Several times every day give the
baby a little or this carefully pre-
pared water. III win help him M
thrive. II will keep him sweet ami
happy.
The waste or the body cannot be
carried away until IL is placed In so
luton. OF course practically all OF
a baby's food Il liquid and this helps
TO carry away waste. as well as 10
supply nourishnent But the addition
To the diet OF a reasonable amount
OF pure water will promote the dis
posal OF the waste materials. IL Will
aid the kidneys and the skin. as well
as the intestinal tract
was reminded 10 write this ad-
vice. because there is a wise little
mother on the same railway car in
which ] am riding. She has a beau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

husband has never been good to
me. | love another man who Is a
lot older than myself. He says he
loves me better than anyone else
and II I turn him down IL would
kill him. I feel the same way
about him. But still he won't give
up his family for me.
BROKEN HEARTED.
DROKEN HEARTED: You may
~ not like my answer. but youu
know way down in your heart that
It is the only solution OF your prob
lem. You know hat you are doing
something very wrong. and YOUR
wisest course Is to stop Immediately
a friendship that will do neither OF
YOU any good. Hard as II viii be.
you must stop going about with the
other man and devote your time and
life to your husband.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

All the birds were quiet and the frogs were playing in the frog
rohestr on, the sweetest tunes you ever heard!
Inc little roadster fairly purred and finally when thew reached
q nee, friendly oak tree, young Mr.. Reckless stopped the car.
Miss Reckless looked up into his face with large. soft YES
Are we alone ?" she said.
That's what we are" said young Nj. Reckless SMUGGLING m inst
Us snuggly as you can imagine.
Well, then" said Miss Reckless, and she opened her handbag
ana pulled out a pistol and put il right against Mr. Reckless breast
Now" said she, you get out and walk home"
And young Mr.. Reckless got out-and home he walked without
his nice, new, cream color and blue roadster.
Miss Reckless laughed and drove away in the moonlight. for bv
this time the moon had arrived on the scene.
And as she drove, young Mr.. Reckless heard her singing like a
bird and the song she sang was:
Come to me, my Melancholy Baby!"
Poor young Mr. Reckless could not come to her at all. even if
he was really melancholy. which he certainly was, and when he got
nome ne went to the police station and told the police sergeant all
home. The police are still looking for the car.
wonder where they'll find il, and who the back-eyed girl will
take for a ride in il before the police find it?
Very likely that cream color and blue roadster is right at home in
the blackeyed girls own little garage and she's Just waiting for the
police TO come after it to tell them her own side of the story.
Young Mr. Reckless will be a little careful about whom he in
vtcs % go for a ride with him after this, 7 should imagine.
On, these girls-these girsl What a lot Of trouble they do make
one way or another.
Especially when they know just exactly what to do and when
20 do il, Ell, what?
cryHEh is Newspaper Feature service Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
The Stars Say
For Saturday, July z.
By ~GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

WHE trine OF Moon 10 Mercury.
according TO the rule OF
~astrology. marks this as a day
OF great li~veliness and OF diverse &C
complishments. Business. employ
ment and the professions. especially
in all that pertains 20 writings. let
ters and publishing. will react to this
high planetary stimulus and may be
given an unusual or ingenious angle
by the aspect OF Mars and Uranus.
There may be unlooked-for change
or travel and the finances are under
favorable sway. but personal rela-
tons may ~disconcert. though not
seriously.
Those whose birthday II IS may
anticipate a very lively and prosper
ous year in which there may be I'M
expected developments and oppor-
tunities. These nay involve change.
but may have an unsatisfactory per-
sonal angle. though not serious. II
is a time for pushing forward with
aggressiveness and assurance. A
child born On this day may be YER
satile, enterprising and should make
a in many directions.
Ill is in Mercury that the pise
Seek.-AHcieHt PrOUerb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
FIGURED SILK FOR SPORTS WEAR
Gay Materials InUdde the
Field of Summer Sport
Apparel.
BY Marie MarOt

DICTURED above are two indi-
vidual and striking uses Of
figured silks. Both models are COM
pletely rich and smart.
Very unusual is the jacket pic
tured to the left which is made en-
tirely of tiny pleats held in place
by horizontal rows of monotone
piping. Coat revers Of navy crepe
band the jacket achieving pockets
as they turn) slightly above the
hemline, permitting the lowest Sec
ton of pleats to flare.
Another unusual item Is the
four-in-hand tie which is attached
at the back of the dress and folds
over the pointed neckline. The tie
is edged with the rose and blue
print.
The blouse of navy crepe is
simple and unadorned save for a
flat silver buckle. The skirt has
all-around pleating Of the print
and a kick pleat Of navy crepe in
serted in front. "A cloche hat Of
blue felt and blue suede shoes COM
plete a very trim costume.
In the drawing seen at the right,
q figured silk featuring shades Of
brown and orange is combined
with a chocolate colored jumper
and sweater and scarf Of wool
angora. The scarf is edged with a
deep fold Of the silk print and the
sweater and jumper are edged and
piped correspondingly.
These all-over prints work up
very neatly in combination with
wool and monotone silks. Elabo-
rately patterned, these figured silks
need no elaboration Of line TO
create charming style. Many
Paris houses are releasing similar
ensemble that are trim and COM
Portable and have no end of style.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06
Famous Composers
BY E
Nicola JOHImeW.

who gave him much valuable advice.
Returning 70 Italy he obtained the
post Of maestro at 81. Peters IN
Rome. In which position he remained
until 1854. when he accepted the
offer Of the Duke OF Wurtemhug TO
become kappellmeister al Stuttgart.
While In Stuttgart, he permitted no
operas but his own TO be produced.
modifying his style 70 conform 10 the
German taste. So well did he sue
coed In this that on returning 70
Italy fifteen years later two OF mis-
operas were Kissed off the stage by
his c~ountrymen.
In consequence OF this. ne retired
10 Aversa and only occasionally ap-
peared before the public.
After the brilliant career which
was his lot. the disappointments
which Jommelli suffered during his
last years were so great as to cause
an apoplectic stroke. However. he
recovered sufficiently to compose a
cantata on the birth OF an heir to the
crown OF Naples and a "Miserere"
which Is considered his masterpiece.
Jommelli died at Naples on August
rs. 1774.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

after bugs and insects, David. I'm
"A hard drinker and l never seem to
get enough to quench my thirst"
That's once you have told ths
truth snapped another voice. and
David was surprised to see another
bird. paler, with white head and
throat. settle down on the limb be-
side Mr.. Yellow-bellied Woodpecker.
Its the truth. he Is one OF the hard
est drinkers In all birdland and
Hardest drinkers" exclaimed Da-
vid. Was that what you were do
ing. Mr.. Yellow-bellied Woodpecker?
! thought all Woodpeckers drilled
holes in the bark OF the trees 10 find
bugs and insects. And you say it's
Juice you are after?"
Indeed, that's what he drills for"
laughed Mrs. Yellow-bellied Wood
pecker. And IL he don't stop drill
ing holes in hat maple tree. it's GO
ing TO die. l try 10 tell him, that's
why folks don't like our side Of the
family. because we destroy the trees
instead Of helping them"
oh. that's a shame" said David
softly. "and you are such a pretty
fellow too. II does seem too had.
But ] guess IL you must have sap
TO drink. you must get 1t from some
or the trees. Why don't you 20 out
In p woods where the trees are too
thick for their own good? Then YOU
wouldn't be doing much HARM"
Now then, Daddy" chIrped Mrs.
YeilOw-bellied Woodpecker. III think
that's a good suggestion. Come IN.
let's 70 out IN the woods 10 hunt
sap. I'm thirsty myself and bid
ding David goodbye. the two hearty
drinkers spread their pretty wines
and sailed away towards the woods.
David watched them out az si-ht
then he ran for some clay and
stopped up the hole in the tree
Mr. feliow-bellled Woodpecker had
made with his sharp bin.
copJriEht ls2s. Nswspapa F.Atur. s.rvto. tr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

We should search u inner SeiveS4
and find hidden powers because
we may live and die without any
great event ever occurring that viii
happen 10 develop US.
IL is a psychological fact that each
and every one OF US has dormant.
sleeping powers that we don't use.
often we don't e know they
exist.
IL we practice a little introspec-
ton and a little honest, questioning
we may find the reason why we do
not achieve superior results.
We must try TO become as great
as we possibly can whether the en-
vironment is stimulating or not
whether or not II Is an obstacle or
an aid in calling forth our hidden
and disguised resources.
Sometimes II Is a good thing 20
fight obstacles.
IL makes US strong and aggressive.
1t prepares Us to overcome still
greater obstacles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

~~ICCOLLA JOMMELLI. called.
~ THE Italian Gluck." was
Nv born at Aversa. near Naples.
on September 10. l7l4. At the age
OF sixteen he entered the Conserva.
torio OF San Onofrio as a pupil Of
Durante. but was shortly transferred
by his father to the Conservatory
celia Pieta da Turchini. Here he
received instruction from such fam
Gus teachers as Prota. Mancini and
Leo.
When JommeIi was twenty-three
years OF age. his first opera LET
rore amoToso" was produced under
the assumed name OF Valentino"
owing TO the fact that Jonmelli
dreaded popular disapprovaL. How
ever. his fears were ungTounded as
the opera was most enthusiastically
received. and A second opera "Odo-
ardo" was produced under his own
name. also meeting with great sue
cess
In l740 Jommen was called to
Rome and from Cnere he went to
Bologna Here he attracted the at
tention Of the great Padre Martini
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-06

There are degrees OF greatness,
and ali greatness possesses the po-
tentials OF becoming greater still.
Al any rate. find your own great
ness.
Don't let II lie dormant!
Buried abilities do no one any
good.
Follow the example OF the great.
They assumed they were superior:
then they proved IL 10 themselves.
Nowadays people suffer more from
feelings OF inferiority than they do OF
superiority.
We don't wan a world OF con-
ceited incompetents. but we could
well do with more men and women
OF superior calibre.
Much embryo greatness Is still
slumbering and functioning as aver.
age.
This should be awakened and
brought into action.
cuVyrEht. ls2s. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc