davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

w + I Z CdIIlCQ
away on t h e
back of a golden
ram.
Helle, however,
fell into the sea,
and that part -
the sea is still
called the Helle-
spon t in her
me m DRY. The
ram carrie d
PhrixuS to Col
CHS on tn e
Black Sea.
When the ram
died, King Aetes
of ColchiS hung
the fleece uD0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19


OF the three great epidemic dis
~ eases that attack the central
nervous system, infantile paralysis
is perhaps most dreaded by the
mothers of growing children.
One of the first pandemics Of this
disease that swept the world was
that which appeared in Norway and
Sweden about 1906. spread over the
nations of the world rapidly, and
then appeared in epidemic form in
the United States.
It attacked first on the eastern
coast of this country and then in
Minnesota and in adjoining States
which are the western homeland Of
the Scandinavian immigrants.
In his Kober lecture, DR.. Simon
Flexner points out that this cpl
demic has not yet run its course,
and that considerable outbreaks Of
infantile paralysis have occurred in
1927 in California, Massachusetts
and New York State, in Germany
and Rumania.
In the epidemic that swept New
York in 1916, 10000 cases were re-
ported and many more may have
occurred.
Thus the pandemic has lasted
twenty years, and it is not possible
to predict when it will wear itself
out.
BY wearing itself out" one means
that the disease will have attacked
those it can reach and who have
no resistance against Il.
1t is known today that there are
some cases of infantile PARALYSIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
New and Dry Morality

OONSIDER specific instance Of
~ morality which has been pop
ularized by prohibition. The Rev.
James G. Cannon. Jr., of Rich
mond, Va, and a bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
went to Houston at a time when
the nomination of Smith was
assured and insisted that there
must be a dry plank in the plat
form.
The good bishop got his wish and
announced that he was satisfied.
Now that Smith has repeated his
belief in modification, Bishop Can
non is in revolt and threatens to
bolt the party. All of which SIM
mers down to the astounding TACT
that, according to prohibition prin-
ciples, lip service is more admirable
than truth.
Bishop Cannon would have sup
ported Smith the liar, but he turns
away from him in horror when the
Governor stands forth in honesty
and candor.
Consider, too, what ravages Vol
steadism has brought about in
Christianity. The churches have
been and are the very backbone Of
the Khan. When men were flo5ged
in Alabama there were ministers
who stood by and lent approval.
Take any piece of hate or venom
or intolerance, and follow its trail
back to the den from which it
came. There are. of course, excep-
tions, but very many times you'll
find the creature lives within the
shadow of a steeple.
What shall it avail a Nation to
gain a prohibition amendment and
lose its own soul?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
A Speedy Trial

The killing of a policeman by a bandit
should result in something more than a contin-
ued battle with bullets between police and
bandits.
Policeman Miller died protecting the lives
and property of all citizens He represented
the law and orderly living as opposed to an
archy and the jungle rule.
There are causes Of crime, just as there are
causes of disease and epidemics If the city
were threatened with typhoid the physicians
of the city would be drafted not only to cure
particular cases, but to destroy the source of
the disease.
Why should not lawyers of this community,
intrusted by the State to see that the law is
followed. trained presumably for the defense
of law, also presumably dedicated to justice,
be drafted to do something to stamp out the
source of banditry?
There can be no argument with the state
ment that every man who contemplates crime
has this in common with all criminals.
He never expects punishment.
No one takes gun and goes out to rob
with any expectation of seeing prison doors
open upon him. If he weighs his chances at all,
he must consider the fact that there is in nearly
every case very long delay between arrest
and the day Of atonement.
1t is that delay in justice which makes the
law weak. Delay never operates in favor of
society. 1t always operates in favor of the
criminal
Witnesses can die or can be inundated.
If the criminal stands we'll enough with his
gang, evidence can be manufactured There
are lawyers who do not hesitate to use fake
alibis to secure the freedom of their clients.
Delay helps all these.
If it were known that every arrest would be
followed by prompt and vigorous prosecution
and trial, it is a safe prophecy that very many
youths would hesitate where now they rush
eagerly out to the streets and highways to use
their guns on citizens.
If word went out to the criminal under
world and to weak youths who are hunting for
thrills that in this city every person
rested for major crime is placed on trial
within two weeks at the most after his arrest,
the criminal judge would not be compelled to
swelter all summer and forego his vacation in
order to continue the uneven battle.
There are about fifty accused men and
women in the county Jail awaiting trial.
There are lot of vacant court rooms.
Why not few special judges and few
special prosecutors, drawn from those who have
had experience in the past, and trial for these
fifty next week?
The experiment of speedy trials guaran-
teed by the Constitution might prove more
successful than machine guns.
The last thing guilty man wants is to
be tried The first thing that All innocent
man desires is vindication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
EAGLE or Which?

ever will go away with anything
less than an autographed stone
neatly inscribed, I'VE wish you
we'll"
So great is our tenderness that
we would never think of shooting
anybody in the Caribbean countries
without first setting forth the fact
that the fellow was a bandit.
AS for the farmer, when has he
ever lacked kind words from Wash
ington? He is a fool not to plant
some of these promises, for they
surely should yield bumper crop Of
turnips from which he could draw
blood and sustenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
EAGLE or 0StriCh2

TINE issue raised by Governor
4 Smith will be described as a
contest between the vets and drys
Some may tell us that there are
problems of greater moment. such
as orr relations with the other
nations of the world.
To me there is only one issue, and
it underlies every question brought
up in the platform of either party
The contest in its final essence is
much more than the fight between
the vets and drys.
In November we will vote to de-
ternline whether Uncle Sam IS a
reasonably truthful man or just a
bland old liar. We must choose be-
tween the eagle and the ostrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
No. los

" ING CEPHEUs, after whom the Greeks named
N the constellation of Cepheus was glone-trotter
and an adventurer. According to one legend, ne was
one of the band of forty fifty heroes who accom-
panied Jason in the quest for the golden heece;
This legend tells that two royal chlld-en, PhrlXus
and Hele were about to be sacrificed to Jupiter tne
king of the gods Their mother rescued them ana 1ney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Americans, per capita, are SO cents poorer this
year than they last the treasury tells u.s. II we
could find the person who got our 96 cents we'd
gladly send him the other four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
h1tuntiIe PARALYSIS Is Horror TO Mothers

This is the second Of three articles
on infections of the nervous system.
Next: Encephalitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Action is asked by cemetery associations to prevent
couples petting there. 1t seems to be grave problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Mr.. Fixit
Helps Residents Get Street
Paved.

Let Mr.. Fixit, The Times representa-
tive at city hall, present your troubles
TO city officials. Write Mr. Fixit at The
Times. Names and addresses which
must be given will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

David Dietz on Science =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

Copyright, 1928 by the Ready Reference
Publishing Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
NEAR EAST DRIVE
TO OPEN TONIGHT
National Campaign for &c..
OO0,O00 Will Be Launched
at Dinner Here.

The national campaign of the Near
East Relief to raise S6.00O,000 for its
refuge work will be launched tonight
at 645 o'clock at dinner at the Pow
hatan Hotel 10 be attended by members
OF Congress, OF the foreign diplomatic
corps. Of Washington society and ma
tional officers of the relief organiza-
ton.
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook. chairman of
the mems committee for the District.
will preside and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. chairman Of the women's commit
tee for the District. will be hostess.
Among those present will be Repre-
sentative Fish Of New York. who is ex-
pected to make an address. and the
Ministers of Bulgaria and Greece. The
national officers of the Near East Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

lief who will speak are Charles v.
vickrey. general secretary; John r.
Voris. associate general secretary; Bar
clay Acheson, director general of over
seas operations: DR.. William e. Dough-
ty. associate general secretary and ma
tional field director, and Fl. G. Jaquith.
managing director Of the CONSTANT
nople ATHENS area.
John B. Larner. treasurer for the
District of the Near East Relief, will
also attend. as will Mrs. Larner and
Mrs Robert Whitney Imbrie. widow Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Now We Whisper

That the recorder We sent in to
supply the demand during the ship
sale las. week-came too late and
so We have some Of those lovely
Chin Chin Crepe Francesca "a
rsyon materiaD slips in tailored
styles. and some other models trim
med IN Alencon laces. In flesh.
peach, white, maize, navy. grey and
black. Sizes 81 70 a. Regular S.
quality. but these will go for So s5,
Grey Shops-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

the Interstate Commerce Commission,
was l1onored last night at dinner at
the Roosevelt Hotel. given by his former
associates in the land appraisal section,
and reviewed the story Of the 15-year
task of the nearby completed original
valuation Of American railways by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
hans the most difficult and important
mart of the work, as 1t was learned
that from IS to 20 per cent Of the
SIG, 600 ,O0O, 900 valuation placed on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
You can tell this one to a few

Because We Go 50 much business
with certain manufacturer h
let Us have these glove silk bloom
ers and step-!nS at practically
cost prlce-theyre pure glove six
beautifully made. well reinforced
Flesh, peach. daybreak and white
Sizes ). s. :. The boomers arc
plain. and the step-ins have
picoted edge. Either style. regular
IS models a. only sI.s5. Gre
Shops-Secord Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Col. Potter Heads Commission.

Col Charles L. Potter, Corps OF En-
gineers, who was retired for age Tues
day, has been reassigned to duty at st.
Louis. Mo, as president OF the Mis-
sissippi River Commission pending the
assignment of an officer on the active
list to that position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

railroads Of the country ID represented
by real estate.
Mr. Artaud Ia now director Of re-
search for the National Association %
owners Of Railroad and Public Utility
Securities. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Here's Another Secret

We've decided not to carry this
particular line of hosiery, although
this Chiffon number Is very, very
lovely and silk all the way to the
top Nevertheless we are going 20
clear them all out-practicailY
every size. and good color range
The price Is only sl.45 pair
Hosiery Shop-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Ordered 10 Staff School.

Lieut.. Col Joseph p. Randall. Air
Corps Reserve, and Maj. william w.
Marin. tr. Coast Artillery Reserve. both
Of this city. have been ordered 70 take
o course Of instruction At the General
STAFF School al Fort Leavenvorth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
% Secrets i! "

This column whispers TO you
very privately certain mighty in
teresting store news We dare not
tell TO too many people. because
the news Is about small lots Of
merchandise. So we say very lit
tie about them In order that few
people will be disappointed by com
Ing too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
THEODORE P. ARTAUD
HONORED AT DINNER

Former Official in I. G. c. Given
Banquet by ex-Associates of
Land Appraisal Section.
Theodore P. Artaud, recently re-
signed from the valuation section OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

The Red Triangle" now the familiar
sign Of the Y. M c. A. the world over,
was originated by Sir Arthur Yapp. ma
tional secretary Of the organization in
England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27

Mai. Tn,bric who was one Of the first |
workers On the Near East Relief organi-
ZatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Only a Few Should Hear

Exactly six beautiful muskrst
coats that We want TO sell right
away. Styles You will adore. and
look at the savings! Just 2-s245
Natural Muskrat Goats at sle5-
and only 1885 Silver Muskrat
Goats We are going TO sell for s225.
Fur Salon-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Secret No. T.

When Strengthening up before In
ventory We found several dozen
lovely linen 1andkerchiefs for von,-
en--the kinds that are usually Csc
and 50ci Plain white, fine linen
with II, 4 or Il inch hens. And
tomorrow they're going for So
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
A Secret About Velvet
Ra~-

We have only few and we don't
want to take them IN inventory
no. we'd rather sell them at these
great reductions even though they
are perfectly lovely bags. $50 10
$3.50 Velvet Handbags. S.. and
$3.50 Velvet Bags for $40. Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Neu
Dance Sets
e CT h's se c.,,., s.

Tailored. ii you prefer. with
the simplest OF picoted rulings
Or dainty. fancier sets with
trimming OF Salenciennes iaces
and applique, Flesh. peach. nile
or orchid Sizes = 10 10 Don:
YOU wan, a lovely rew set,
Grey Shops-Seeoaa Fieer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-27
Handbags
Exceptional S10
Values at Az

You can tell the new spring
handbags BY their coloES-scts
taas -- lovely new hlue$ 49, color
schemes tina, make Nca think
ol prints IN heather. bat are
called ,rou, Srained-heaat,tul
SreyS-~new greens -- and, O.
course. black, some Of the co..
erS have ait hideseens rear'y
overcast that Is very smart, aad
gives 4 STUNNING effecgs
Many new versions o. 'Ae
rouch 49, with simulated annie
az >aeQ frames ~ match sAe
color Q; the leasheys, whlrh are
rept,lIan and cali,
HanSkas SAsp~~Strsss Fs~er
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
JONESCU FORMER
COFFEE brewer
Worked in London During The
World War

London. England. May % P-
Crown Prince Carol OF Rumania
during his recent sojourn in Eng
land which was ended at the gov
ernment's request has not always
been in the position TO live the life
Of an English country squire.
During the period Of the great
war he was notable and pictur-
esque figure al a restaurant in the
fashionable west end thoroughfare,
oxford street. where he used to
make Rumanian coffee and serve
it with special brand of cigarette.
Made Coffee.
About the middle OF 1915 Jonescu
came from Paris TO England in
search Of job. He was introduced
to the manager Of the restaurant
who offered work. Owing TO the
war, Turkish coffee. which hitherto
had been a feature OF the restau-
rant In question, could no longer be
obtained, and 1t was decided to sub
stitute Rumanian coffee. Jonescu
was an expert at making this beyer-
age, and clad in a gorgeous silk CO.'S
tune. consisting Of blue robe, jacket
and sash. which We're embroidered
with an elaborate floral design, he
soon became known as "Brabue' to
the regular customers OF the restau-
rant. He made the coffee In a spe-
pIa1 rafpfiaro end nf the
Establishment and named 1t cafe
Marghiloman,' after the Rumanian
prime minister at that time.
Marries Money.
Later he married a wealthy Bel
gian woman, and subsequently took
up residence at his present home,
Oakhurst Court, Godstone, an i'm
posing mansion set in the heart OF
Surrey. It was here Prince Carol
made his recent headquarters and
sought again the Rumanian throne.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
convict DEPUTIES
ON PLOT charge
Wanted to Make Alsice.Lorraine
Separate Republic

Colmar, France, May Is R.-Two
recently elected deputies, DR..
Eugene Ricklin and NJ Rose, today
convicted Of having plotted against
the state ~ participants in autono-
mist movement aimed at making
Alsace and Lorraine into a seperate
and Independent republic.
Tumult and feverish disorder
greeted the conviction OF the depu-
ties and two other autonomist lead
ers, Schan and Fasshauser each
Was sentenced 70 one years impris-
onment and five years Punishment.
Doubtless there would have been
a riot II the gendarmes had not
swarmed the court and a military
force had not been ready to control
the crowd outside. Fists flew be-
tween French and Alastian parti-
sanA Gandarmes rushing in between
them to break UP the fighting often
emerged with bleeding noses,
The bitterness OF the autonomists
was unrestrained. Their cries Of
"vive Akace." were met with cries
OF "Vive France"
When four OF the defendants were
found guilty eleven others were ac-
Quilted. Those acquitted passed In
line before the convicted leaders
and embraced them, The crowd In
the court room swept through the
strong guard to salute the autono-
mista.
Harangue Crowd.
Attorneys for the defense at
tempted TO harangue the crowd
outside from the windows, One Of
them asked the Alsatians to close
their shutters as sign OF mourning.
Except for the few minutes in
The court room after the verdict
there was little actual violence. but
there wa. an ominous rumble OF
mutterings punctuated by loud out
cries against the verdict.
Later there We're monster demon
STATIONS Of the Alsatian spirit when
thousands roared the Alsatian hymn
20. Strasbourg. o! Strasbourg.
you're a wonderful, beautiful
city.
20 Strasbourg. q. Strasbourg."
II was hours before the crowds
filtered to their homes and complete
quiet was rest ored
The autonomist movement started
about ten years ago In the prov
lnces which France regained from
Germany during the war. It was
supported by extreme clericals and
vas alleged TO have been aided from
Germany. In addition to carrying
on propaganda military organiza-
ton, Schutztruppe, was formed 70
launch revolutionary dictionary when
the time vas considered ripe.
Grows Serious.
Tho movement recently grew to
such serious proportions that the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

government was forced to act dras-
tically and arrested fifteen alleged
leaders and brought them to trial
on May |.
DR.. Richlin was charged with be-
ing head and soul OF tho movement,
He was once a member of the Ger
man Reichstag and is man of
conspicuous ability.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25
RUSSIANS ARRESTED

Moscow. May % R'-As the out
growth of an active anti-white cam
paign by the newspaper Rabochaya,
the Ogpu tsecret police) arrested a
large number OF survivors OF the
former Russian nobility. They had
found refuge in the town OF Sergi-
vevo. 40 miles north OF Moscow,
which il famed for its ancient
monastery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-25

Tho movement recently grew TO
such serious proportions that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Has Best
D28; Many
Heroes

the airs greatest tragedies in the
unsuccessful Italian expedition to
the North Pole under Gen. I'M
berto Mobile in the dirigible Italia.
After cmpleting a 6s-hour flight
from Kings Bay to Lcnin Land and
return over the unexplorcd regions
Of the North Pole, the Italia was de-
stroyed in the air on a second flight,
strewing its crew across the ice
covered polar wastes.
Set Speed Record
Searching parties were sem - aid
the explorers, with C4pt. Road
Amundsen himself a polar explorer,
joining the rescuers. Amundsen new
er returned, but several members Of
the Mobile expedition. including Cen
erai Mobile. were rescued six weeks
after the disaster. Stories or distoy-
atty, mutiny and unfsithfulness came
out Of the north 10 cast n shadow,
over part OF the dirigible's crew and
the expedition.
Man achieved a new speed marx
when Maj. Mario de Bernardo zoom-
ed through the skies in an Italian
seaplane at an average speed Of 3is
miles an hour. reaching a maximum
speed Of $50 miles an hour. Two
other Italians. Capt. Arturo Ferrarin
and Maj. Carlo Del Prete. broke the
worlds airplane distance record
when they flew from Rome 70 Bra
I'll. 4,417 miles, in 81 hours and 50
minutes.
The United States. Germany and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

italy engaged In . spirited battle for
world endurance record honors dur
ing the year, with Germany emerging
the victor. although IL Is doubtful
whether the mark will withstand the
projected attempts OF the next few
months.
While William Brock and Edward
ocnlee, Detroit to Tokyo fliers in
iszf, set a new American endurance
record OF 50 hours ard eight min
utes at San Diego. Edzard Rict;cz
and Johann Zimmerman Of Germany
raised the world mark to e5 hours.
Amelia Earhart achieved the dis
JUNCTION Of being the first I'M 20
cross the Atlantic BY air when she
flew with Wilmer Stultz and Louis
Gordon from Newfoundland to Wales
IN 20 our and 40 minutes.
The first nonstop w~estbound
transatlantic flight ended at Green
ly Island. Mid, causing fear for the
safety OF two German filters, Baron
Won Hucnefeld and Capt. Hermann
koehl and their Irish companion.
Maj. James Fitzmaurice. Their hop
from Ireland to the Newfoundland
isle took 81 hours against adverse
winds.
wilkins Crosses Pole
Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer.
Rockford. ILL.,, filters. sought to es-
tablish a new transatlantic route
70 Europe through Greenland and
Iceland. but their Rockford to Stock
holm flight ended on the ice OF
Greenland. where they were rescued
by n party or biologists from the
University Of Michigan.
Capt. George Hubert wilkins and
Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson flew an Ameri-
can monoplane equipped with skis
across the top Of tie world" from
Point Barrow, Alaska. to Green Har-
Dor. in 20 hours and 80 minutes.
Captain wilkins has organized a
party to explore the South Polar
regions, in which Comm. Richard r.
Byrd Of transatlantic and North
Pole fame. already has established