davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
HEALTH MEETING is SET
State Officers to Hold Annual Ses-
sion Sept. rs and rs.

The annual meeting of the health
officers of the State will be held
Sept. 25 and 26 in connection with
the meeting of the State Medical
Society, DR.. W. F. King, State health
board secretary, announced today.
At the same time King declared
seven rural schools were condemned
by the State board of health and
can not be used until after the
end of the present school year
when necessary improvements will
have ben made.
Schools condemned are Marysville
School, Clark County; Dot and
Utica Schools, Boone County;
Thorntown School, Vigo County;
Bonneville School, Whitley County,
and Bellmore and Hollinsburg
Schools, Park County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
MOVING VOTING BOOTHS
County Commissioner HOgle Mails
Notices to Transfer Men.

Bids on contracts to move voting
booths from storage at the county
yards, 2001 Northwestern Ave, to
the polls for the primary, May 8,
will be received April % by the
county CON misSioners.
A new departure in advertising
bids is being tried by Commissioner
Cassius L. Hogle. He is sending
out postal cards to forty-three In
dianapolis transfer companies, tell
ing of the bids and inviting their
submission of bids.
The job usually runs between
$500 and $4,000, and in the past
about two or three bidders usually
have entered the competition, Ho-
gle said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
ESSAY JUDGES NAMED
Three to Rule on Bar Association
Contest Entries.

OOlAOCSb GllOIlCOs
Three judges have been selected
by James M. Ogden, chairman of
the Indiana State Bar Association
committee on American citizenship
to pass on the essays entered in the
Statewide contest on. "The Consti-
tuition" sponsored by the Bar Asso-
citation.
TIE judges are: DR.. Robert j.
A., president of Butler University;
Charles Martindale, attorney, and
John P. Edmison, editorial staff of
the Star. Byron B. Williams, direc-
tor of research of the State depart
ment of public instruction, will be
secretary of the committee.
Winners will be selected Friday
from the thirteen essays that have
been selected from the hundreds
written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
GOOD PEOPLE MUST BE
CLEVER, SAYS ERSKINE
Noted Author and Teacher Talks to
Contemporary Club.

contemporary Club.
Being good" does not mean be-
ing stupid, Prof. John ErSkine of
Columbia University, told members
of the Contemporary Club in the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night.
Erskine, who was here, both to
confer with his publishers, Bobbs-
Merrill Company, and to deliver
his lecture on 1.-THE Moral Obliga-
ton of Being Intelligent" is popu-
larly noted as the author of Helen
of Troy, Galahad and Adam and
Eve. He also is a distinguished mu-
sician, lecturer, poet and professor.
He now is on three month lecture
tour.
Citing the Victorian poet, Kings
ley's lines, "Be good, sweet maid, and
let who will be clever" Erskine
pointed out that it is necessary in
the modern world to be clever in
order to be good and developed this
theme into a text for his talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
By Times Special

By ItmeS Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 10
Alvah Carnahan, Sc, and his wife,
Gertrude, %, married three days
ago, and Sam Lockwood, 40, are
dead, victims of bullets fired by
Lockwood. The tragedy occurred at
a rooming house. Lockwood was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
MUNCIE BUS OWNERS
GET INJUNCTION STAY
Permitted to Operate Until May 1
Under Court Order.

Several Muncie bus operators will
be able to operate until May l, as a
result of a temporary stay of in
junction by the Delaware Circuit
Court, issued late Wednesday by the
Supreme Court.
Suit was brought against Sumner
Denny and other bus operators by
Arthur w. Brady, receiver of the
Union Traction Company, which
also operates buses in Muncie. The
injunction was issued by Will j.
Sparks, sitting as special judge in
the case.
Hearing will be held May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
TAX COLLECTORS HELD
Violence Charged in Selling Prop
erty at LOganspOrt.

% y 7 tNIto y UIJfWE
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 49,
Albert Tansell and Gelvis Rousch,
imported" here to serve as deputy
collectors of taxes, are awaiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
OFFERS COURT
CODE REVISION
TO CUT CRIME
Too Much Sympathy Is
Shown LaWbreakerS, De-
CIareS Attorney.

This is the fifth of several articles
upon the youthful crime" situation in
indianapolis as disclosed in survey made
Times staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
kice belong to:
Errie Grice, $40 w. Twenty
ID ST., Whippet, Eagle Creek
Washington st,
ker coach, 632-325, Keystone
Raymond st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
D. A. R, REBELS
PROTEST FROM
FLOOR BLOCKED
Committee Will Give Hear
ing to Irregular Fac
ton Friday.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 19.-An
attempt to raise the D. A. R.
blacklist" issue and the question
of the society's support of the Will
bur big Navy program failed today
on vhe floor of the D. A. R. con-
gress.
Mrs. Alfred J. BrousSeau, presi-
dent general, banged her gavel and
refused recognition to Mrs. Eleanor
Roy, delegate of the TT. Scott
CKalsO chapter Of the -. A. R.
who tried to introduce the subject.
Mrs. Roy had sent a series of
resolutions to the resolutions COM
mittee, but upon hearing a report
that the committee would smother"
the resolutions. she attempted to
raise the question in open meeting
of the congress.
Will Get Hearing
Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Michigan,
chairman of the resolutions COM
mittee, informed Mrs. Roy later that
the committee would grant a hear
ing on the resolutions and that she
could appear before it Friday morn
ing.
The incident caused momentary
turmoil in the congress hall and
ended in hot debate of Mrs. Roy's
action in a private room in which
national and Kansas officers of the
D. A. R. confronted Mrs. Roy and
endeavored to show her she was in
error.
Mrs. Roy said she would appear
in support of her resolutions before
the committee. She is Office sec
rotary of the Women's League for
Peace and Freedom, which D. A. r.
officers alleged was connected with
the peace organization of Frederick
j. Libby. all of whose supporters
have been informally prescribed by
the Daughters.
Mrs. Roy's resolutions questioned
the right of national officers to
commit the entire society to i'm
portant questions of national policy,
such as the Wilbur navy program,
without consulting the various chap
tiers, and aalso urged that chapters
in the future be permitted to select
any speakers they might desire.
Not Kansas Sentiment
Mrs. Joy, candidate for vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. George T. Guern-
sey and Mrs r. D. Campbell OF
Kansas were among the D. A. r.
officers who talked with her after
she had been denied the floor. Mrs.
Campbell, State regent, said that
the resolutions did not represent
the sentiment of Kansas chapters.
She said she had prevented the
Wichita chapter from circularizing
other chapters on the subject just
before leaving for Washington. She
said the Topeka chapter was en-
gagged in a bitter controversy now
over the so-called black list"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

Refinance your auto payments
now on easier terms. Confidential
and quick. CAPITOL LOAN CO..
l4ll5 E. Wash. St-Advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FI3 A WASH||NI|GillU)!Nl ! ' )!N NA BYSTAN|DER

whom the regular government busi- nesA meeting was held before the White House family started west ward for the summer.
 What was nav. however, was the petee sivaa iha cabineteeIs by ihalg chief lhat he expected them to live officially so we'll within sfeir means from now until June 50 neAt year that they can turn back to the Treasury unexpended balances el current appropriations that will eliminate the indicated iefieit.
 It is possible. of course, that Treasury estimates of the tax yield and other agencies Of income that go to fill up Uncle sam's purse will prove a bit pessimistic. That has Happened before. The las: session df Congress was inclined 10 cut loase little in anthorizine expenditurea because Secretaf, Mellon and his assistants appeared to have sineer-ealculated wha, l would be collected and the Treas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

and though someone may say There goes Francis K. Bush man, it won't interfere with my walk. No police reserves have to be be called out. And when I want to travel, just travel. My enjoyment isn't spoiled by over-attention from crowds"
 Travel, by the way is Bush mans chief diversion. He "dis- appeared" from Hollywood sey- eral months ago. and there were several pieces in the paper about it at the time, although anyone who knew him we'll knew he was just off on another trip - this time to Japan. n
 Books and travel films about India are consuming much of his spare time now. So about Christ mas time, or whenever his next pitcure is finished, Francis X Bushman,. Is pretty sure to disap- pear again, and those who know him will be pretty sure where he has gone.a a1s3e al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

NOTE-observatons Paul Harbor, Kodiak, Edmonton Satt Portland and San Fran made at 4 am, Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FILM FAME IS | OVER E|::| SUDDENLY Il ]
Less Popular Now, Says Bushman, But Is More
 Comfortable
By WADE WERNER (Asso0iated Press Staff Writer)

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 5.-- The pinnacle of film fame is sharp-pointed. Seats farther down the slope Of popularity are far more comfortable. a4s1 This is the philosphy of Fran | sk1ss Bushman, who a dozen years ago achieved super-star-
 dom < later sank into comparative obscurity, and then. hardly two
 years ago. began "comeback" that may yet Feestablish him amops. the big box office names |of the industry. Having been at the very top before, aBushman has no particu- lar desire ito return. Tt was fiattefing once,' muses the screen idol s0f. yester-year, Ito have the Chief of Police of a city, like Chicago request me not to walk home from my studio because l was. creatin traific jams. But after a while. 1 came to long for a, few days of peace in some movie-lsss town where nobody knew me.
 H0f course when all the popu- larity seemed to vanish overnight | I felt for "a time the bitterness of q learftinE that film fans are | fickleste,But later Iieame ito, real ixe how much I had been missing l ihS the days of my great snceess | |. can walk down the bouistard now ass carefree, as you please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

there may be no member of the present cabinet still in authority when that is done. Whether Hoover or Smith takes over at the White House, the cabinet changes by present outlook will be just about as sweeping.
 President Coolidge can control expenditures up to March 4 next He also can and no doubt will en- force a rigid requirement. that the executive departments hold down urgent or general deficiency relief applications to be made to the second session of the Seventieth Congress this winter. There will be an interval of nearly four months of the present appropria- tion year remaining. however, af- ter he leaves office March 4 and the final expenditure vs. savings record of the year will be writ ten under authority of the next White House tenant. sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Ry kiRkE EL. SIMPSON,

WASHINGTON, Oct 5-sad news awaited those members af tue cabinet who had remobillzea jn Washington n time to sit in on the Presidents first pos vacation rDund-table talk wuh his official family.
 The learned at once that a three months sojourn in Wisconsin had not altered the Presidential firan- cial. policy in the slightest The thing uppermost in his mind was the indicated deficit oi more than 90 millions General Lord lad ifs. ured out in detail after q careful survey of the money spending ac. tiviiies of the last session Of Con. gress. and duly reported on h.. visit to Brule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. v Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning m today Rain tonight and Saturday. sauheagtery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
saxInos Called For

Savlpos CaIIed For
 It. was not new idea by an means. In round figures the sanie discrepancy between income anl outeo for the year was in sight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Reeult ProhlematlcaI

Result Prohlematical .
 Departmental budgetary officers are now worrying with possible economies to carry out the Cool idge fiat. Just how 1t ia to be accomplished by any department is not yet apparent. It..will .be a day to day. week to week, mouth to month affair of small savings no doubt, the sort of economg cam paign General Lord dotes u1on. In the aggregate. these may pile up, a tidy sum remaining unexpanded out of current appropriations at the end of the fiscal year.-sV Or they may not. ss.4A
 1t seems to depend at thip writ ing on how the next President oi the United States looks .at the matter rather than on what sPresi- dent Coolidge decrees. sHe can only order that expenditune cuts be made; the accounting VII he made to his successor iu. ofe1eo and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FANCY WORK SALE

en The Lutheran Ladies Aid will ] bold a Fancy Work. and Goodie Sale on Dec. 1. Luncheon will
 also be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

ury had rolled up sizahle sur plus, With, a national election just ahead, it was a great temp taticn to men who must run for reelection to use up that surplus in ways they thought would be helpful in the November vote get ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
-FOUR MAY ESCAPE
POLICE LIQUOR CASE
Warrants for D. C. Officers
Who Made Maryland Ar
rests Sent Back.

-Four local policemen, charged with
assault with dangerous weapon as the
result of liquor case in nearby Mary
land in which they made two arrests,
likely will escape prosecution, it was in
dictated last night, despite the fact that
United States Commissioner Needham
@. Turnage held here yesterday that
members of the Metropolitan force were
not clothed with authority beyond the
District line and thereby stamped the
operations of the four as illegal.
The four officers concerned are
Joseph p Comiskey, Leroy Bachelor,
j. w. Connors and E. w. Gore, and
they were accused by Stephen johnson
and Ralph Harbaugh, whom they ar
rested on Good Hope Hill, just beyond
the District line, on September "a, and
In whose car the policemen said they
found 40 quarts of liquor.
After Commissioner Turnage, ruling
on the liquor case yesterday, dismissed
the charges of transportation and
possession against the men on the
grounds their arrest was unlawful. and
thus paved the way for prosecuting the
officers, the warrentS for the four,
which had been forwarded to police
headquarters here for service, were re-
turned to Sheriff Early of Prince
Georges County. the local authorities
refusing to serve them. Inspector H
G. Pratt advised the Maryland officer
that the quartet would not waive extra
dition, and suggested that if they were
wanted, extradition proceedings be in
stituted.
Information from the county last
night, however, was to the effect that
there was a Discrimination in official
quarters there to press the charges.
The Turnage ruling held that only
those few local policemen having dual
authority may act in liquor cases over
the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
TAKES CHANCE TO AID
FRIENDS, ARRESTED
Colored Man Drives Car without
Permit to Get Them to Morgue
in Hurry.

In Hurry.
Because his neighbors had to get to
the Morgue in a short time to obtain
a body. Ralph Smith, colored, giving
his address as 1880 Lamont street, who
never had a drivers permit, decided to
take chance" and drive them down
in his brothers automobile. Smith lost
out on his chance. being arrested and
fined for operating without a permit,
but had the satisfaction of getting his
neighbors to the Morgue on time.
Smith told Judge Robert E. Mating
~ in Trafice Court yesterday that his
neighbors had located the body of
missing relative at the Morgue and had
been told over the phone that if they
did not claim it by II O'Clock the body
would be disposed of. AS his brother
was at work, Smith offered to drive
them.
On Pennsylvania avenue he was
stopped by policeman, who was moved
by his story and refrained from max
ing the arrest until the party reached
the Morgue. Because of the unusual
circumstances, Smith was given small
fines. They were $40 for operating
without permit, SIS for not being in a
position for emergency control and 50
for failing to have a registration card.
Attorney Ware appeared for the ac-
cused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
WILL LECTURE HERE.
Welsh Professor to Speak on Brit
ish Agriculture.

Prof. Arthur w. Ashby of University
College, Aberystwyth. Wales, will lee
ture on Agricultural Trends in Great
Britain" Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the conference room of the
Bieber Building, under the auspices of
the Department of Agriculture Gradu-
ate School.
Prof Ashby is a lecturer in economics
in the University College of Wales and
is in charge of agricultural advisory
work in Wales and Monmouthshire.
He is recognized as one of the out
standing agricultural economists of
Great Britain. He has been in this
country since July /, and gave a
course of lectures at the Summer school
of Cornell University. Since then he
has ben touring Central Canada and
the Middle West, acquainting himself
with present economic conditions there.
Before sailing for England the latter
part of October he will spend two
weeks in Washington studying the work
of the Department of Agriculture and
acquainting himself with the research
program of the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
YOUNG PE0PLE,0F CHURCH
URGED TO KEEP FAITH"
Appeal Made to Mormon Sect in
Salt Lake City-Denomination
Impartial in Politics."

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
6-An appeal to young people of the
church to keep the faith was sounded
at the afternoon session of the ninety
ninth senni-annua1 conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints (MorInon) by Apostle David o.
Mckay, here yesterday.
Earlier in the day members of the
church in attendance learned from He
Der j. Grant. president, that authorities
of the church did not favor election of
one presidential candidate over an
other.
Denying what he termed whisper
ing campaign to the effect that officials
of this church favor one of the presiden-
tial candidates" Mr.. Grant declared
''this is positively unfounded. This
church as an organization. is politically
impartial and the individual members
are free to vote as their conscience
guides thern.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Mems 81 Shirts and
Drawers, 69c
Winter weight ribbed long-sleeve
shirts, in sizes SO to As. Ankle
length drawers, in sizes 80 to A.
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Mems S1.50 Union Suits
Sl.19
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Mems $1.5O Pajamas, $1.15
Good quality striped flannel
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Street Floor
Stamped Gowns, CSC
Nainsook gowns, finished with
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Pretty designs for white or colored
embroidery. Usually $1.19.
Linen Sets, 9Sc
Choice of buffet or vanity set
TO match, edged with lace and
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and $1.39.
Stamped Boudoir Pillows,
35c; 3 for ST.
Made up with stenciled center
to be carried out in simple stitch,
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Kings Palace King Napkins
4 for 81
This specially packed, fine quail
ity sanitary napkin at an intro
ductory sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
With Coupon Only
1Oc Palmolive Soap
2 for lie
Street Floor
$1.5O and Sl.79 Golf

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Wool mixed fabrics in golf style.
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sizes % to So. At the same price
are grouped small check lumber
jacks in light colors. Sizes 8 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
EkOnOmyKO
$I.50 to $3.50 Lace Panels

SI.5O to $3.50 Lace Panels
CSC ca.
1000 in the lot. 212 to yards
long. Plain and heavy woven pat
terms with overlooked stitch, Not
tingham mesh scalloped edge.
Choice of white or ecru.
81 Oil Opaque Window
Shades, SOC
100 dozen in white. ecru and
green. Perfect spring rollers.
Seconds.
Table Oilc1oth, 24c yd.
White tile and marble patterns.
Seconds.
S1.25 Ruff1ed Tie.Backs
79c set
Complete sets with valance. Very
attractive.
Third Floor
Infants Ruben Shirts, 30c
Rayon stripe Shirts in straight or
wrap-around style. Sizes to 21a
years.
Children'S Forest Mills
Fleeced Union Suits, 79c
Waist attachment style with
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Sizes 2 to IL years.
Children's 25c Hosiery, 19c
Derby Rib Hosiery in tan, bark.
grey and camel. Perfect. Sizes
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Women's Hosiery, SOC
Full-fashioned, thread silk or
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Women's Cotton Hose, 25c
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Zoe Dress Bingham, zoe yd.
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81 English Lon&cloth
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So inches wide. Soft finish. For
lingerie.
Csc Bleached Cotton
12Hc yd.
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sheets, cases, etc.
39c Wash Prints, Csc yd.
Light and dark colors in large
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Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Boys Trench Goats, S5.o8
Double textured tan twilled fab
ric. with plaid back, or black and
tan leatherette, in reptilian grain,
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chest. Guaranteed rainproof and
all seams cernented. Sizes 8 to 10
years.
Mems BroadcIoth Shirts
88c
Genuine broadcloth: every shirt
perfect and guaranteed to fit cor
rectly. Plain white in collar-at-
tached and neckband style, Sizes
1872 to II.
Mems Work Shirts, 73c
Heavy quality blue chambray
work shirts, finished with two
roomy pockets, seams triple stitched,
full cut and nicely tailored. Fast
colors. Sizes 14l2 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
ut for weeks on end

strt for weeks on end
30, ,he only habit you gel from
fascafa is that III natural and normal
regularity, How different from
tlings one must usually repeat on
HE fanfroWt lasesfa is The ideal
laaatiye aud the familiar little candy
easearet is doubtless lis ideal form.
Children beg fnf these lasty tablets,
aud many men and women Mauldp'i
think oi taking ANYTHING else for
tho purpose. Aud EVERY drug
store has them