davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08

alone Ill IudU.
After the first act, l CLASH
fed it as a "pink tea affair. "
After the second act, | was
mentally loud in my praise for the
remarkable work of Ricca Scott
Titus as Signora Frola. After the
third act, I admitted to myself that
I didn't know what it was all about,
because the author left me all up
in the air.
After the first act, several of my
friends came to me and asked what
I thought of it. I have made a
practice not to discuss plays.
Finally, I did classify Fright
You Are" to Mortimer c. Furscott
as "a pink tea affair" During the
second intermission, DR.. Frank S.
G. Wicks came out putting on his
raincoat so he could go to a neigh
borhood drug store to get a soft
drink. DR.. Wicks was praising the
work Of Mrs. Titus.
After the third act I was COM
pletely up in the air because the
author certainly does a strange trick
just before he stops his show.
I am sure that Mr.. Furscott and
the other directors look upon
Right You Are" as an effort of the
Little Theatre to bring plSys that
are completely new to this. city. And
in that the society is right.
1 told Mr.. Furscott while the play
had me up in the air that wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly.
No Sign of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
cough seems to be getting the best
OF them, will be glad to know how
Mrs. M. Bennett, 1913 N. Noble ST..
Indianapolis, Ind, regained health.
She writes:
Il suffered with asthma for wears
Three years ago, l caught the flu, and
my asthma became so bad l was hone
less. l coughed and ch0ked so | could
hardly breathe, and thought my time
had come. My daughter read about
Nacor. and got a bottle. didn't see
any use trying it, but I did. and i'm
proved almost at once. In all 7 took 3
bottles. ! recovered entirely and have
never had a sign of asthma since l
am % years old and feeling Just fine"
Hundreds of other sufferers have re-
ported their complete recovery from
asthma and bronchial coughs. Their
letters, telling how their trouble left
and never returned. will gladly be Sent
free by NacOr Medicine Co., 4f3 State
Life Bldg, indianapolis, Ind. together
with a booklet of valuable information
about these diseases. No matter how
serious your case, call or write for this
free information. 1t has guided thou
sands back to health.-Adyertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
CHICKENS SUBJECT OF
MEETING DISCUSSION
Indiana Egg and Poultry Association
COnvenes at CIaypOOI Feb. 21.


COnvenes at CIaypOOI Feb. 21.
Big egg men will discuss chickens
Country Style) at the Claypool Feb.
21-22. The event is the annual con-
vention of the Indiana Egg and
Poultry Association.
William Berling, president, will
preside at the membership luncheon
at noon on the opening day. Mayor
L. Ert Slack will deliver the address
of welcome.
Speakers scheduled during the two
days include w. F.. Jensen of the
Federated Agricultural Trade; I. L.
Miller, State food and drug COM
missioner; Paul Vaudeville of the
United States Egg Society and A. G.
Phillips, formerly chief poultry
raiser at Purdue University. Officers
will be elected at the morning ses-
sion on the closing day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
THELITTLE THEATRE
NOW HAS A PUZZLE
Ricca Scott Titus Does Remarkable Work in Play That
Leaves One Up in the Air for Awhile and Then
Makes One Want to Talk.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Never has play got quite much up in the air as
Luigi Prandeos Fright You Are Of You Think You Are)
The Little Theatre at the Playhouse presented this parable
three acts for the first time Indianapolis last night
The title of this play really explains what it all about
And yet it most difficult play for judge 1t had
strange mental reaction upon 1 believe that 1 not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Church to Be Hnrna

By Times Special
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Feb. 80. NJ
Miller, principal of the Oak Park
High School, Chicago, has bought
the Ebenezer Baptist Church build
ing: four miles southeast of here,
and will convert it into summer
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to be crazy is doing some of the
most powerful and sincere work ever
revealed at the Playhouse.
I ask nobody to take my idea of
the value of this play. Be your own
Judge as usual.
The cast is as follows:
Lamberto Laudisi ....... Yolney Hampton
her PaTke scSSf afe
signora PonSa -. Mrs Raymond F. Mead
commendatore .Agazzi ...... Harry 4. Phil
Amali% his G wife Anna Lquiss Griffith
signora sirelii ...... Mrs. Sheldon sayie a;
The Prefect ...,.... DIR. John HsssbeTger
signora cini :.:::: DO Sara EaS tei
signora Nenni ........ Mrs. Sidney Ruben
First Gentleman Sa eoTga P DUScn
Second Gentleman ........ Ewell Newman
A capacity house, or nearly so,
witnessed this play last night and
the players were given a splendid
ovation.
1t will be repeated tonight and
the remainder of the week at the
playhouse.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor" at Eng
lish's; Brown DeSby Band, at
Keith's; Jimmy Barry and Com
pany, at the Lyric; 1.-THE Last Com
mand," at the Indiana; 1.-THE Secret
Hour" at the Apollo; sally in Our
Alley" at the Colonial; 1.-The Jazz
Singer" at the Circle; 1.-THE Wife
Savers" at the Ohio, and burlesque
at the Mutual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
SEEKS FLIGHT RECORD
Filler Hopes to Cut Ten Days OFF
London to Australia Time.

London to Australia Time.
By United Press
ROME, Feb. 8.-Bert Hinckler,
Australian f1ier, who is attempting a
fight from London to Australia in
eighteen days, will continue today
after safely negotiating the first leg
of the flight Tuesday.
He is attempting to break the
record of twenty eight days to Aus
tralia, set in 1919 by Sir Ross and
Sir Keith Smith. The distance is
1900 miles.
JugoSIavian Cabinet Resigns
BELGRADE, Feb. 8-The cabinet
resigned today. Five members re-
signed last week following party
political diSagreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid--tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. Know
them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take nightly and note the
pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold
yearly. 15c, 30c, Coo. All Druggists
Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Hogs Uneven In
K.C.; Cattle Are
Steady; Sheep Off

KANSAS CITY. June 12.-(Pl-
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; market I'M
even; top $9.75 on 2l0G250 lbs;
butchers medium 70 choice S915g
9.75.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. calves 1000
head; market steady; slaughter
steers, good and choice Sl2.40G,
l4.l5; common and medium $3.50
1850; fed yearlings $l2.25@l4.25
heifers S11.65@13.75 cows, good and
choice S9@11; common and medium
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
lower; top lambs SIC; ewes Sf.5oG
$50.
CHICAGO. June 12-Pl-Hogs:
Receipts $4,000; market sc 10 Toe
higher; top 5000 for 250-lb.
weights; butchers medium 70 choice
S935@IO.20
Cattle: Receipts 5000, caves 1900
head: market slow; slaughter steers,
good and choice $l3-25GI+.S; COM
mon and medium $1O.25Gi3f5; fed
yearIings $13.50@15.OO; heifeA good
and choice $iS.25Gi4.75; common
and medium S7.b0M925; vfalers
(milk-fed) $l1.O0GI4.25.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; lambs,
rood and choice s15.50GlT.50; me
dunn $14.00Gl5-50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
STOCKSSTILL
Sharp Break Monday
Is Carried Over Into
Tuesday Trading

NEW YORK, June l2.-LP-ThC
sharp break in stock prices yesterday
induced further liquidation at the
opening Of today's market. Buying
support was provided for a few IS.
sues, Allied Chemical advancing . IL
points on the first sale and Radio i'm
proving fr~actionally.
American Smelling and Curtiss
aeroplane lost a point or so, and a
number OF other recent favorites in
Guiding Sears Rosnuck, New York
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio
yielded fractionaliy.
At the close of the market last
night. the average Of 20 leading in
dustrials compiled by The Associated
Press was 20 points below the years
high and the average Of 20 rails was
off IL points, both being at the low
est levels since March ~.
The severity of yesterdays decline
undoubtedly touched off a number
Of stop-loss orders, and impaired q
number Of marginal accounts. Banc-
italy common, the sensational decline
in which precipitated yesterdays re-
action, opened z points lower On the
New York curb market today at 40,
There were some large blocks
changing hands in early trading.
Chrysler opened with a block OF
10000 shares at 6S -, off 2 -.
Blocks of 450O shares of Standard Oil
of California and 1900 shares of
Briggs Manufacturing changed hands
at small fractional declines. Cont
mental can, Rossia Insurance and
Greene Cananea Copper yielded l 70
? points, the l~ast-namcd touching a
new 1928 low at l06.
Buying support quickly made its
appearance as soon as the first batch
Of selling orders had been absorbed,
and the market headed upward before
the end Of the first hour. Early gains
of a point or two were recorded by
Anaconda Copper. Atlanta Refining.
Abitibi power, General Electric. Tex
as Gulf Sulphur, Advance Rumely
preferred and Dodge Bros. common.
W. S. Steel common and General
Motors. which opened fractionally
lower. also Joined the upswing.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables unchanged at
Sass 3-f6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

national committee" he said, IL call
this convention formally to order.
we are met pursuant TO a call issued
BY the republican national commit
tee. We will be governed by the
rules or teh last national committee.
Each convention goes out Of exist
ence. but it provides 70 IA national
committee. Thus the republican ma
tional committee becomes the cor
Meeting link between national con
v~entions."
As the chairman went ahead with
this lesson in party procedure, and
doubled back into the formal details
Of party history, the delegates again
became restless.
When Butler presented Senator
Simeon d. Fess, there was a. burst Of
applause as the convention ratified
the selection.
As the temporary chairman began
his address 4 hush fell over the hall,
broken only hy the whining noise Of
a huge spotlight which was trained
On the platform SO that the photo
Grphers might get their pictures of
each succeeding event Of the opening
session.
Accustomed 70 speak extempor-
%aneously the senator repeatedly got
away from his prepared manuscript.
These were the occasions when he
worked OF a forensic stimulation and
got the delegates going. lie worked
har, swaying Bis slender body from
side to side and striking the table
before him to emphasize his rounded
periods. But his long tailed black
frock cOat was kept tightly buttoned
and the persnirati0n rolled down his
florid face and forehead in rivulets.
He got the biggest hand thus far
when he went into the farm relief
problem. Cheers were mingled with
the haadclapping when he declared
the farm marketing industry must
stand On its own feet and operate
farmer owned and farm controlled,
and not gOvernment-owned and gov
crnment-controlled." As the admin
istration men and On the con
vention gacv noisy voice to their
approval. the delegations from the
McNary-HauEen states sat silent but
smiling.
Just a few short, sharp bursts OF
handclapping and n or two faint
and far off "hurraysp from the gal
lery punctuatrd that section az the
speech in which Senator Tess dealt
with law enforcement without men
| tioning prohibition by name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
START ROW IN
FARMER 'ARMY
North Dakota Govern
or Vexed; Caravans
Moving to X. c.

OMAHA, Ncb-, June 11.-LP)-
What the governor Of North Dakota
plans TO say 70 the governor Of
Nebraska when they meet in Kan
sas City promises to be plenty, pithy
and pointed.
The North Dakota executive, Ar
thur G.. Sorlie, pulled into Omaha ut
the head of a farmer protest" cara
van yesterday and expressed vexa-
ton upon learning that Gov. Adam
McMullen of Nebraska was not there
to meet and join him.
"Gov. McMullen started this cara
van business" said the governor of
North Dakota, "and ! led the farmer
delegation from my state in the be-
lief that he would meet US here and
lead the rest of the way. Now l find
he has run out IN US. Just wait until
! see him in Kansas City. I'LL tell
him what / think of him."
At Kansas City Gov. Mc=ullen was
told what Gov. Sorlie had said.
II believe Gov. Sorlie was only
joking when he said he'd tell me
what he thinks of me when he ar
~rives," the Nebraskan said. HE
isn't mad. He'll be welcomed here.
And he's going 10 be made chief of
staff of the farmer army"
Gov. McMullen denied he had "run
Out" on the ca~ravansaries.
II had to come TO Kansas City TO
be az the base of supplies. There
are hundreds more on the
way. The North Dakota arava IL
only an advance contingent. though a
strong one. Nebraska farmers are
coming in great numbers"
There were 25 carloads OF farmers
ia the procession Gov. Sorlie headed
into Omaha, all intent on carrying TO
Kansas City their demand for equal
ity in agriculture" The caravan
started from jamestown, N. ID. with
10 cars.
cat Aberdeen there were more
than so cars" said Gov. SorIie.
mt since then, in spite of steady re-
endorsements, the has be-
come widely scattered. The fastest
car have sped ahead, while others
have dropped behind. Some have
wandered from the chosen route"
The governor was confident there
would be 400 North Dakota crusad-
ers at Kansas City before the con-
v~ention opened.
The farmer has been timid in de-
handing things rightfully his" Gov.
Sorlie said, "and it is high time for
him to assume the role Of the go
Eetter'."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
MELLON OK'S
DAWES AGAIN
Says Charlie Logical
Candidate To
Succeed Self
By RALPH W. wHEALY
tAssociated Press Staff writer)

RA1HHN4"NN4 AANH1 -kAAA hAANtEl
KANSAS CITY, June 1a.-F-
Vice President Dawes prospects for
denomination SCARED high today
when Secretary Mellon said Ne was
the 'logical candidate" A meeting
Of the Pennsylvania delegation will
be called soon, he said, ~ consider
their stand on the vice presidential
nomination.
Il have not decided vet. how I viii
stand on the vice presidency but
Dawes is the logical candidate now
he added.
II will be recalled that NJ the
Cleveland convention. Secretary Mel
Ion more than anyone else was re-
sponsible for the nomination Of the
Chicago banker.
Leaders here believe that Dawes
will accept the nomination. as Ed
Clifford, Of Evanston, H., the vice
presidents hometown. has set I'D
a Dawes office here and II going
through the same naneuvers that
he adopted at Cleveland where he
hid charge Of Dawes campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
VALLEY

Continued from page one)
u will be in position TO make GER
tain demands rs 70 freight rates.
At least the industry here should
have "a fifty-fifty chance with points
not 50 near to the territory sought
TO be served.
CAPTAIN Emilio C~arranza. Mer-
ico's flying ace, forced to alieht up
in the Carolinas after nineteen hours
~ flying in his trip from Mexico w
Washington.
A fog forced him down near a fly
ing field and near q beacon OF the
department on commerce.
All Of which was most unfortunate
when he was 50 near his goal.
C%arranza used the Lindbcrrh route.
at least on that part OF his flight
from Mexico City to beyond Gal
weston.
Which Is just another point ir
the contention that the logical flving
route from Mexico City "a the east
ern seaboard II via Brownsville
Matamoros, the Twin Cities Of The
border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Gets
DEMS FARLEY
Legal Pledge Adopted
After Fight At
Waco Session

WACO, Tex. June 11.-tF--Dnllas
was selected for the state demo-
cratic convention September IL by
the state democratic executive COM
mittee here today. Amarillo. Austin,
Brownsville and Waco were other
cities bidding for the meeting.
IA dual attempt was made in the
session ~ require All candidates ~
rledge their support of the demo-
cratic ticket throughout. Judge C.
III. Kruger led this movement. direct
ing his remarks mainly at Senator
Thomas B. Love Of Dallas.
Judge Krueger's molten 70 =-7=i-a
all candidates "a vote the straight
democratic ticket was tabled b. q
vote of 10 to s. Following its de-
feat. Winbourne Prnrre NJ Temple,
Texas. moved 10 amend the resOlu-
ton certifying candidates anne
with the inclusion Of this phrase;
"No candidates name shall he GER
titled who does not furnish the sec
rotary his pledge TO 5upDort the NOM
inees of the democratic party"
I'd Howard nf Wichita Falls fol-
lowed his second TO the above amend
ment with these words: at Is a
crime to let people like Tom Love
yet I'D nc n democratic convention
and say he will not support demo-
cratic nominees unless Il suits him."
This amendment also was defeated.
W.. al. Keeling. former attorney
general. offered the following resolu-
ton. which was adopted unanimous
Nv.
Resolved that All white democrats
who are qualified voters under the
constitution and laws of Texas and
who subscribe 20 statute pledge 31l0
of the revised civil statutes OF Texas
and none other. be allowed TO parti-
cipate in the primaries of July %
and August rs.
The executive committee also pass
ed a resolution extending welcome to
and national democratic convention
which meets at Houston soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Carol Hires Lawyer
To Prevent Divorce

LONDON, June 11.-tP-A Rrsu-
sells dispatch to the Daily Mail to-
day sal former Crown Prince Carol
Of Rumania had engaged a Belgian
lawyer TO 80 70 Bucharest to help
kumania lawyers in defense of the
divorce suit brought by Princess
Helen.
Previous dispatches to the paper
mad said that any one taking up
Carols in Bucharest would De
guilty Of lese majestic. The trial
viii be held in secret on June 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

Of a flashlight gun signalled that
he had been duly snapped"
II was three minutes after III
o'clock when Chairman Butler raped
for order in earnest and put the con-
vention really under way. The
chairman had no trouble in obtain
ing duiet. for IL there ever was an
orderly convention ii is this one.
While delegates and spectators
stood. Bishop :. q. Partridge Of the
Episcopal church pronounced the
opening prayer retitioning for
peaceful and harmonious" party
consultations and for an outcome
which should be to he highest good
Of the people.
Amid tie first hand ~clanpinE ar
the convention Madame Schumann-
Heink took her place before the mi
crophones and led the standing dele
gates and visitors in "The Star
Spangled Banner" Her celebrated
contralto voice. which for a genera
tion has been n joy to two worlds,
trcmbled with emotion and her hands
clasped and u%nciasped ct her side as
she pronounced the notes of the an
them Of her adopted land.
Seated again. the convention was
again called uuon to stand and have
its picture taken. But as soon as
IL rot on its feet a photographer with
a big ~megaphone asked Ii to sic down
again. Il did so in a roar Of laugh
ter and the ring Of previously set
flash lamps about the gallery rim
vent off with n great explosion and
in a blind glare OF light a hundred
cameras did their work.
Submission Of the temporary roll
and formal reading Of the
ton call followed in quick order, in
terrupted by a short ovation as Sec
rotary Mellon walked down the cent
ter aisle and shyly took his place IN
the Pennsylvania delegation.
The reading Of the convention call.
performed BY Roy q. West. Of Chi
cago. secretary Of the republican ma
tional committee. did not interest
the delegates much and they kept n
loud hum Of conversation going while
Senator Fess Of Ohio, the temporary
chairman, waited watchfully from a
seat with the Ohio delegation, all set
10 read the keynote.
Reading Of the roll finished.
Chairman Butler launched into a
short speech Of his own. whose chief
purpose was to review the high snots
OF the national committee action
leading up TO the convention.
As chairman Of the republican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Local Garage
Has Small Blaze

Inability to secure 2 connection
with central fire station because of
delayed telephone service nearly re-
suited N a destructive fire NJ the
ri Jardin garage early TUESDAY
morning, according 10 Fire Chief
n. n. Weller.
flremen, stationed at central sta
ton, saw the blaze. ~alsed by burn
ing gasoline, and had started the run
70 the garage before the alarm was
received BY the switchboard oper-
ator at headquarters. the chief said.
Waste gasoline from one of the
pumps became ignited BY a lighted
match thrown carelcssly "a the CO.
ment floor Ear one of the gaso-
line pumps, Chief Weller said.
Actual damage was negligible. the
IRE being extinguished before IL had
time to spread to The garage proper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Gen. Allen Would
Take Nomination
By Dems, He Says

WASHINGTON, June 11.-CP-
Major General Henry 7. Allen, who
was commander of the army of occu-
patton on the Rhine, announced today
that he had given permission 70 his
friends to present his name TO the
national democratic convention at
Houston for the presidential nominal
ton.
General Allen, who halls from Ken
tucky, said a committee of his
friends would b. informed today To
advance his campaign. In an an
nouncement prepared by a group Of
the officers associated il was set
forth that he had been a life long adj
vocate Of temperance and believes in
strict enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
COTTON EASY
FOR OPENING
Prices Rally But De-
cline Again On
Storm Report

NEW ORLEANS. June Up
Dearish statistics Of the textile I'M
reau Il Indifferent Liverpool cables
we're responsible for an easier OMEN
Ilg IN the cotton market. First trades
showed losses Of z 10 10 pointr ard
prices continued to decline r.nt;l .Iris,
reached 20.13 and October 1890 ~
days close. ~
Lower prices attracted some trade
puylng and the market rallied -
1v-z9 for July and a0.O7 for October
or 10 to ~ points up from the lows
1no l TO 4 points above the previous
eiose. Towards the end of the first
nait hour the market showed 4
tendency 10 ease off again IN NAN
indications that the western storr,
which yesterday seemed to threaten
2 belt was passing well to the
n~orthward. ~
The downward movement GAINED
~ as the morning progress
ca under pressure Of liquidation and
snort selling. Failure of the wealth
Ct 10 sustain the early advance and
tne decrease in sales of cotton tex-
tiies during May created a disposi-
ZION 70 sell, and this coupled with
long liquidation idnuced by the po-
Lt'cal uncertainty and uneasiness
over the stock market eventually
carried July down to 1891, October
70 1857 and December to 1855. or
% to 40 points under the highs and
90 10 ~ points below the previous
At mid-session the market was
easy and still tending lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Texas 0. KS Creager
For Vice President

DALLAS, Tex, June 11.-LP-R.
b. Creager. was inGorsed for the vice
presidential nomination on the re-
publican ticket nj the meeting Of the
republican state executive committee
here today.
Herbert Hoover was Endorsed for
the presidency.
Fort Worth was selected for the
republican state convention on Aug
ust il. Candidates for governor and
other state offices will be nominated
at that meeting.