davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
FALLACY OF AMY u. S.
ISOLATION STRESSED
Professor Jensen of Butler Uni
versity Talks Before G. o. P. Club.

Professor Jensen of Butler Uni
versity Talks Before G. o. P. Club.
Fallacy of any theory of American
isloation in modern times was
pointed out by Professor Howard E,
Jensen of Butler University in an
address before the Irvington Repub-
lican Club at the Irvington Masonic
temple, Monday night. The talk was
one of a series being delivered by
Jensen on the subject, Our Devel-
oping Democracy"
we have entangling alliances
with every land in which we buy.
sell or invest" Professor Jensen told
his audience. 1.-The world has be-
come one Of economic unity and we
cannot extricate ourselves from it,
however hard we might try"
For standpatterS he urged some
of that courage which inspired the
Revolutionary fathers to dare in
novations to meet the changing
times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
COURT SITS IN
FIGHT ON TAXES
IN BEECH Grove
Injunction Sought Against
Assessment Collection
by Robinson.

Special assessment taxes on ev-
cry lot in Beech Grove are affected
in a suit heard today by Judge Jo-
seph M Miner in Superior Court
Five.
The action is a suit for injunc-
ton against County Treasurer
from collecting special assessment
taxes on street improvements in
Beech Grove, ,1vied by the town
council more thai two years ago.
About $4,000 in taxes is involved,
threatened with tieup as result of
the action.
Point of contention rests in the
authority of the town council to
make the levy, according to the pc
tition. It's authority is attacked,
and the assessment books are
branded as illegal and as not being
certified correctly by the clerk to
Treasurer Robinson for collection.
Auditing property was assessed
under the abutting property law for
IS pro rata share in the street i'm
provement, but no provision made
for street intersections.
Due to this, the town council
made a special levy, due in four
semi-annual instruments. When
these became delinquent, the town
clerk sent the list to County Audi
tor Harry Dunn, who advertised
the lots, every one in Beech Grove,
for sale.
At this point the suit for injunc-
ton was filed.
Precluding possibility CT tieup
of collection of all delinquent taxes.
Dunn advertised the Beech Grove
group in a special advertisement,
and only this is attacked.
The suit is brought by the Sc
curities Finance Company. The
petition states this company also
represents all other property own
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
MRS. SMITH TO SPEAK
"ParenthoOd" Will Be Discussed by
Past p. T. A. Chief.

"Parenthood' will be discussed by
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, past presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Fedora
ton of Parent-Teacher Associations,
at the thirty first annual founders
day meeting of Beech Grove organ
i7ation, at p. m. Wednesday, in
the school auditorium.
A special musical program is ar
ranged Mrs. Ruth Maxwell county
association president, will talk on
Founders Day" Mrs. Leah Scum
ders, Beech Grove association presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
MRS. M. B. PERRY DEAD
Long Illness Ends in Death of
City Woman.

Mrs. Matte B. Perry, SIS, of 100
w. Fourteenth ST., died Monday at
her home following long illness.
She was born on a farm near
Madison and moved TO Indianapolis
twenty years ago.
She was active in charity and
religious organizations and was a
member of First Baptist Church.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
HOLD DOUBLE RITES
Services at Home and Church for
Henry Stock, Here rs Years.

Funeral services for Henry Stock,
Cd, of 1858 N. Dearborn ST., will be
held Wednesday at the home at
$50 a. m. and at st. Francis de
Sales Church at a. m. Burial will
be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr..
Stock was born in Germany and had
lived in Indianapolis about twenty
five years. He was formerly a COM
mission merchant here. Surviving
him are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stock, and two sons, william and
Henry Stock, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
CITY DOCTORS ARE ON
GARY T. B. PROGRAM

State Association Meeting Set for
Feb. Is and 16.
Indianapolis doctors and health
workers, interested in prevention
and cure of tuberculosis, will take
part in the Indiana tuberculosis
Association meeting at Gary, Feb. IS
and 16.
Miss Flora A. butcher, educational
secretary of the Marion County
tuberculosis Association; L. E.
Steinbach, supervise of rehabilita-
ton, State Health Board; Superin-
tendent H. S. Hatch of Sunnyside
Sanatorium; DR.. r. A. Solomon, and
DR.. j. S. Gibson will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07

Scion of the roy
al house Of Siam
and nephew Of
the king is young
Prince Tong Ii
Kayon, who thus
smiled - into the
camera when the
S t e a mer bearing
him to America
put into New
York. He's bound
for Y a n k e e
schooling at q
California academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
HOTEL IS SCENE OF FIRE
After Theater Traffic Tied Up by
CIaypOol Coffee Shop Blaze.

After heater traffic was tied up
downtown Monday night as firemen
quickly extinguished blaze in the
grease chute at the Claypool Hotel
coffee shop The downtown alarm
brought all of the nearby fire fight
ing apparatus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Help Wanted Male

local. State or other territories, on nom
competitive revolutionary device. If YOU
are amply able to finance your own self
and territory and desire unusual oppor-
tunity, see Mr.. Gilman, Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Death Notices

COTTRELL. ROBERT Passed away
Monday, Feb, 8, at $50 a. m. age 81
year Of Is E G ree Eean
Samuel Bell and Mr. Albert Cottrell.
Funeral from residence, 234O N. Gale,
Wednesday. Feb 8. p. m. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited. Harry
Moore in charge.
SHEPHERD. HENRY Passed OIL at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Myrtle
Steiner, 20 Norman Court. Services
Thursday, 2 p. m, at Johnson Montgom-
cry Chapel. 1882 Central. Friends invited.
nterment Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
In MernOridr11 Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In memory of Walter
day.
While you. dear brother sweetly sleep,
Away from sorrows. tears and care,
We are here and lonely weep,
For we still miss you everywhere.
Sadly missed by nephews nieoes and
sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
KRUFF TO BE SPEAKER
Home Builders Association to Meet
at MarOtt Tonight.

Members of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association will hold
a dinner meeting at $50 tonight, at
the Marott Hotel.
Fred Kruff, representative of the
Celotex Company, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
SIAM PRINCE IN U. S.
Youthful Royal Guest Will Go to
School in California.

NEW YORK, Feb. Another
princeling has come to the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Radio Equipment
Barter and Swop

PLAYER PIANO-Slightly used take any
thing of value or SIS down, balance pay
ments. Ia. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

SIGN-Painter good all-around man:
AMERICAN SIGN Co. IS s. S CAPITOL. N''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Situations Wanted Male

GIRLS years, over, for children while
Call after u p. m. 1909 w. wilkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
ARTICLES found on INDIANAPOLIS
street cars Yesterday
Special Notices

LESSONS-On applied psychology Send
stamp and addressed envelope for par
ticulars. EAGLEFEATHER, SOC Dorrnan
St. Indianapolis. Ind.
COLORED-Young man wants a good
popular music teacher. 2031 Boulevard
Pl. Ia. 1928
REMODELING-All kinds of sewing.
Reasonable. Oh. 3106
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Instructions

MEN with ambition to study landscape
design. There is no limit to the posi-
bllities in this field. Positions open to
qualified men.
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF LAND
SCAPE DESIGN
POI Southern Building,
Washington. D. G.
DRUM AND XYLOPHONE LESSONS =
Leedy drums. King" band instruments.
RHINE MUSIC co. AND DRUM SHOP
1913 Pembroke Arcade. Ma. 4574
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. our grad
yates pass State examinations easily
l02 Odd Fellow Bldg Ma 578 and 6sno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Automobiles for Sale
Pre=ShOW
Bargains
We need the room, there
fore these sacrifice prices.
Buy Now
BUY Now

ADSuey NVVN
1925 OAKLAND SEDAN ............$4S0
Reconditioned, brakes, tires.
1926 CHEVROLET COACH $3.50
Al condition, runs like new.
1925 NASH. sPC. TOUR. ...... .$3sS
California top, balloons, 4 brakes.
''1 ov ssSax Go nsT paint Tsnict:sd
1928 NASH ADV, COACH ......... SITS
Rebuilt original paint, small mileage.
1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN 800. .$Sp5
good balloons, 4 brakes. AL.
1925 CHRYsLER 70 BROUGHAM $500
Overhauled, good tires, bargain.
1926 OLDS DE LUKE COACH $3.50
Fully equipped, looks and runs like new.
1925 NASH ADV. COACH ..... $3.50
New paint, good balloons, a beauty
1926 HUDSON COACH $625
Overhauled, fully equipped, new paint
1925 ESSEX COACH sara
1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM .....,.. $500
Same as new, it will sell itself to you.
1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN ........ $3.50
Fully equipped, Al mechanically.
1926 FORD COUPE ...............s 276
New paint, balloons, very good.
1926 DIANA 8 SEDAN xs7S
Here is the biggest bargain in the city.
1926 WILLYs Sc SEDAN .......$1.o5o
high-grade car at a low price.
1928 OLDS DE LUKE COACH .. $425
Fully equipped, duco, balloons, a dandy.
1928 HUDSON COACH ..........12 7S
New paint, overhauled. good tires.
1925 STUDEBAKER SEDAN ......S5s5
Overhauled, new paint, renickeled like
new.
1928 OAKLAND COUPE ....... 1928
New paint overhauled, good tires.
1926 JEWETT BROUGHAM ........ $500
Here is real bargain and good car.
1925 HUDSON COACH .S4o0
New paint, good tires, a bargain.
1924 OLDS COUPE s27K
4-pasS, new paint. overhauled.
1924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN .s4oo
good 4-door sedan, priced low
1924 DODGE COUPE S3o0
Here is an extra good bargain.
1929 OLDS 6 SEDAN ..............$9 7E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Real Estate for Exchange

IS ACRES Of land in Alabama for sale or
trade: clear OF all incumbrance. DreXel
3818W.
sll.500 EQUITY-Good apt. on Broadway.
Trade for farm; E.. NE. owner Ri. 524l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07

ADAMS, 236l-5-room dbe semi-mod.,
garage: near school. Oh. 2847-M.
APPLICABLE ST, l845-4-room semi-mod-
ern double $40 Drexel 1900.
ASHLAND. 1917 rooms; strictly modern;
new furnace: garage. DR.. 6972.
1916 ASHLAND-6 rooms. parlor furnace.
gas and water furnished; S25. MR..
BOYER. 38 Kentucky Ave. Lin. 1886.
AUBURN. s., 629-5-rm. bung.; lots: ga
rage: chicken house: $40 mo. Be. 1895.
BARTH. 1865 rooms. cleo, gas. water.
furnace. toilet, garage; SIS. DR.. 7250-J
CAPITOL. NJ 302s-6 rooms modern; ga
rage; s35 Ia 1912. Ia. ASIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Houses for Rent

CENTENNIAL, 409-5 rms. pantry, lights,
gas. well. cistn. prchs; $18. Mccullough.
CHADWICK, 838-3 rooms, gas, cleo, water
pd.; $3.50 Near school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-07
Farms for Sale

IMPROVED FARM-Of 100 acres. Sale or
trade. In Jones County. South Dakota.
j. A. McMAHEN. Deputy. Ind. r. R. 2.
FARMS FOR SALE-Euuity of ST 900 in
20 acres. R. |. Box 100. Clayton. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
OPEN AIR MUSEUMS

Woeks of aPtDters to be Found h
 Tea-Maakets ta Paris-Mer-
 chants Encourage Latest Novelty
 Paris. Aug. 10. M-"Flea-market' merchants are setting up as connois- seurs in painting. The art is . new department in the activity of these popular open-air markets on tho outer boulevards or at the gates of the city.
 Modern art stands out among the pots and pans. bric-a-brac and sec- ond-hanN clothes. One finds Utril- los, Van Dongens. Vlaminocks Pi- cassos. that have only one disad- vantage = that of not being cata- logued among the known works of these painters.
 PasseIs-by are invited to pro- nounce on the genuineness of these works. But the merchants are ready to encourage them. One dusty old copy of a masterpiece in the Louvre is recommended to the private collector by this sign: This picture would look very we'll in a museum.~
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
BRITAIN SIGNS | PACT WITH CHINA
England Makes Agreement With
 Nationalist Government

Ranking, Aug. 10 R-An Anglo Chinese agreement for settlement of the so-called Ranking incident was signed last night by C. T. Wang. nationalist foreign minister; Sir sydney Bartson, British consul gen. eral at Shanghai, and Consul Gen. eral Hewlett of Nanking.
 Another Agreement
 Simultaneously. another agree menu was signed whereby Great Britain pledged herself to enter lh1o negotiations with China upon the subject of treaty revisions.
 The British and Chinese repre- left Shanghai yesterday morning and went to Ranking where final touches were put to tha agreement. The formal ceremony of
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
McDON0UGH DELIVERS
 SPEECH FOR AL SMITH
Talks at Savin Rock Outing. Sbar. ing Platform With Charles
 q. Morris

"The greatest patriotic duty any
 one can do is to pull the second lev | CT next November" Attorney Thom.
 as F. McDonough told a gathering of democrats last night at Wilcox's
 Pier, SaNin Rock, when he shared the speakers platform with Charles G. Morris of Newtown, twice the party's nominee for governor who is expected by many to again head the state ticket.
 MT, McDonough painted vivid word picture of the democratic nom- inee taking the oath of office on the Capitol steps next March and gave a resume of Governor Smiths life from his birth to the present. He told of the nominees stand on SOL dlers' bonus bills, iaboring mems bonus code in New York. and of his action in reducing the governmental bureaus at Albany from 1os to 1e.
 MT. Morris predicted a break in the republican ranks and forecast that "the hollowness of the so-cau- ed era of prosperity would be di- vulged in the campaign" His talk for the most part was n history of the democratic party and a plea for unity during the campaign.
 Included among those at the speakers table was Registrar Thom- as J. Smith of this city.
 MT, McDonough has been invited 10 speak at Southington rally next Monday night in the new headauar- ters of that town. and he has &C., cepted.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Assault Case Has Sequel
 In $500 Legal Action

As result of an alleged attack with a pair of shrubbery shears which occurred on August 3. at Which time the plaintiff claims he received severe injuries, Harry Pino. has brought suit against Dominick Agostinucci seeking $500 damages. The defendant already has been fined $ in the police court last week on charge of assault.
 In the writ, prepared by Attorney Albert Greenberg. the plaintiff claims that as result of the attack and the subsequent injuries he was unable to attend work and had to undergo medical treatment. The at- tack it is said is a result of accusa- tons made by the defendant that Plno stole plants from his garden when passing over his property. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and the writ is returnable in city court on the fourth Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
FRENCH HERDS GRAVE
 NEGLECTED, SAYS DUKE
Napolcon's First Tomb on St. Helen. Island Unmarked and Seem.
 insly Forgotten

st' Helena, Aug. 10 R)-Napol- cons first grave, in the island where he died a prisoner, is a halne1ess one. Three flagstones. without inscription, replace the or lglnal ones on the tomb.
 Those original stones, which were also unmarked, are now at the In- valldes. says the French ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts Tn reply to criticism of it's main- tenance of the tomb. The Duke of Ire'lse, president of the Safeguard of French Art" society, complained Of the condition into which the tomb had fallen.
 The grave is protected by a fence Of bikes, adds the ministry's state ment. The buildings at Longwood occupied by Napoleon during his captivity, were restored and we'll repaired in 1916. The furniture was dispersed immediately after his death.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Lumber Industry Rises
 Quickly in Philipnines

washington, Aug. 10 R-The lumber industry is developing rap idly in the Philippine Islands. 30 species of Philippine woods now ap- bearing on the export market. the department of commerce says.
 The value of the 1927 exports was S2,793, 500, in 1922 it amounted to $S33.57o and in 1903 was only s33,9oo. More than half the exports come to the United States. China, Japan and Australia also are large importers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
P Wedding Fetes
 Make Gala Holiday

Fondettes. France. Aug. 10. R- i"enty-two diamond. golden and silver weddings celebrated the same day is the record of this tiny vii. age Of Touraine. The entire popu- 1atlon Of the countryside turned out in honor of the "old folks" and gave them tremendous reception.
 me 22 couples alone almost fill ca the little town hall.> of Fon- dettes. There were speeches by the mayor, a parade through tbe vil- lage. and free wine for everybody. The old couples afterwards danced until midnight with the young folks on the village green.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

crews during the night and pre- pared for g long scige.
 Grand Island. in the Niagara river. is proving a haven for the rum runners, for the distanc, around the island is so great that border patrolmen are unable ade- quately to cover the territory. As consequence. the runners are able 10 throw off their cargoes there and await foggy weather for transfer across the American channel of the river.
 Fourteen border patrolmen are eh duty between Buffalo and Niaga. ra Falls. The shore line of the is- land alone is 20 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
ID DISCUSS THE
 KELLOGG WAR PACT
League of Nations Will Bing
 Matter Up in September

Geneva, Aug. 10 R}-The Kellogg treaty outlawing war is likely to be discussed by the league of nations assembly in September.
 The pact was officially brought to the attention of the league by Great Britain as matter which is evidently one Of general interest to all league members" This makes il possible for the league to discuss the document, which will be signed late this month. and it is regarded as certain that it will be debated.
 Discussion. it was thought, will cover the significance of the pact to the maintenance of international peace and as an encouragement to the reduction of armaments.
 The British communication did not include the text of the Kellogg pact but merely the text of Britt aims notes interpreting the pro- posals In a covering note Great Britain said that in considering the American proposal the government AA0N oSSA ot 6iS0h PCaAHo u asa9 Al C itself that acceptance would not involve any inconsistency with ob- legations resulting from the league covenant"
 No Conflict
 Britain remarked that communi- cations to Washington make clear that there is no such conflict. The request was made that the British communication be sent to all mem- bers of the league because .'the matter is evidently one of general interest to all league members"
 There is speculati in Paris, 1 where the pact will be signed. 1 whether Sir Austen Cham berlain, 1 British foreign secretary, and Gus 1 tav Stresemann, German foreign 1 minister, will attend. Sir Austen has l been ordered to take complete i rest and Lord Cushendun has bpeQ | appointed acting foreign secretary 1 and may replace Sir Austen at the signing. It Is understood that Dr. Stresemann desires to participate, but 1t is not sure whether his pres ence will be approved by the ma 1ority groups supporting the Ger man government. It is felt therefor. that Dr. Stresemann might take Sir Austen's absence as a reason for staying home himself.
 Kellogg May Not Attend
 In event that Dr. Stresemann and remain away there is some question in Paris whether Sec retary Kellogg will consider it worth while to come there.
 La Nacion of Madrid says it was at a conference between Premier Primo De Rivera and Ogden H. Hammond, American am- bassador, that Spain's signature to the treaty be affixed in some from tier town instead of in Paris.
 Bishop C. s. Darcy. primate of the Anglican church in Ireland; the Right Rev. Thomas A. Smith, mod srator of the Presbyterian assem- ply. and the Rev. Randall c. Phil lps, president of the Irish Metho- i list conference, have appointed September 2 as a day of thanksgiv- |, ng and prayer for the success of { he pact. !.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Rum Row Grows Bigger
 At Bridpeburr Ont

Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 10 R-Rum
 row, across the Niagara river at Brldgeburg. Ont, grew to larger proportions early today. A fleet of 10 loaded boats had been lined up and was awaiting favorable condi- tions for a dash to American shores.
 Four large motor boats were members of the fotilla. The U. $. coast guard. aware of the increase in the Canadian fleet, put on new
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

The negotiations arose out of the communist 6utrages in Ranking during the nationalist occupation in March, 1927, when foreign prop erty was damaged. Dr. J. E. Will Hams. an American educator, was killed and Socony Hill was fired on.
 U. s. First Signer
 The United States was the first country to reach settlement of the incident with the nationalists. agreement being reached last April. In thls agreement Ranking stated that it was not responsible for the acts of the communists but was willing to accept responsibility as far as settlement was concerned. ProVlslon was made for the ap- continent of commission to fix the amount to be paid and Nankin5 announced that all persons respoa-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
STORE IS LEASED

A one-year lease at $4,2oO pay able sS5O month has been granted the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. by Richard H. Erwin. Two stores are involved, one of which is that now occupied by the company In MT. Erwin's new remodeled Hotel Bronson building and the other is the one adjoining it.
 The company has the right to re- new for four years at the rate of &4,S00. s=-..-.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
ible had already been punished.
Details Lacking

Details Lacking London. Aug. 10 R-While de- tails of the British Chinese settle. ment of the Ranking incident have not been announced here, it i, known that the subject of treaty revision has been a mooted point on which earlier negotiations have broken down.
 The nationalists demanded clauses similar to the American settlement mentioning revision of unequal treaties, but Sir Miles Lampson. British minister to China. consider. ed that question to be outside the scope of the discussions.
 It was presumed in London that this difficulty had been removed bv the signature of the second aeree- ment
 Another difficulty was Great Britain's refusal to apologize for the warship's shelling of Socony Hill where British and American residents of Ranking later took re- fuge.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

The forest acts like . big sponge. The thick mat of leaves and moss at the base of trees is able to obsorb many hundred times its own weight m water. sa(
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

signing took place at 7:30 o'clock last night after which the British representatives returned to Shang- hai.
 The terms of the settlement were not announced. It was understood, however. that they follow approxi. mately along the lines of the set- clement with the United States las, year.