davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
1000 SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN CHICAGO ON STRIKE
Protest Transfer of Group of Col
ored Pupils to Their Institution.
Police Patrol District.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 21-Two thou
sand students of Fenger High School
declared strike today and refused to
attend classes in protest against the
transfer of group 0f colored pupils
from Morgan Park to Fenger So
riotous we're the striking students that a
detail of police was summoned to patrol
the school district.
Thomas c. Hill, principal of the
school. called a meeting of the student
body for an hour later in the day and
said ne hoped to dispel any i'll feeling.
He said not more than $50 of the
student body we're really interested in
the strike and expressed the belief that
the situation would not amount to much.
The principal declared the transfer of
the colored students was unavoidable
inasmuch as they could not get the sub
iects they desired at the Morgan Park
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
MRS. McKlBBIN DIES.
Widow of General, 70, Had Been
Resident of City IS Years.

Mrs. Mary sibley McKibbin. 70 years
old. widow of Gen. Chambers McKib-
bin. died at her residence, in the
Wyoming Apartments, Wednesday. after
an illness of a year She had been a
resident of this city for the past Is
years. Gen. McKibbin died about 10
years ago.
Funeral services we're conducted in
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church this
afternoon Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. McKibbin is survived by hei
daughter. Miss Bessie S. McKibbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
EDITOR SELLS INTEREST.

hines OlSposeS ol 9th CIdhClSIo
Bulletin Holdings.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 81 tE)
w. w. Hines, publisher and editor of
the San Francisco Bulletin, yesterday
sold his interest in the San Francisco
Publishing Co.. publishers of the paper,
to Carl H. Brockhagen. publisher and
editor of the Portland, Ore, Telegram
Brockhagen will assume immediate
control of the Bulletin. Hines will di-
rect group of weekly California news
papers which he recently purchased
making his headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Pilot Killed in Crash.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex September
81 OP).-E. A. Purdy, pilot of Tulsa,
Okla. was killed and Emmett Mossmanl
of Albuquerque was seriously injured
when the plane in which Purdy had
been transforming crashed to the
ground here last night after a 200-foot
tailspin.
In a recent month savings deposits
in banks of Vienna. Austria. jumped
nearly $1,000. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Club to Give Euchre Party

Triple L Ink club will give a
euchre party at 8 p. m. Saturday at
the Odd Fellows hall, Cottage Ave.
and Olive st. The card party is the
first of a series of weekly events
staged by the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Doctors find that this hospital medl-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. 1t penetrates and heals in
famed Innings Of the breathing pass
ages. Absorbed by the system it quick
ly reduces phlegm, helps allay that
''feversh" grippy feeling and drives
out the cold from the nose passages,
throat and chest
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls OF
Cherry Pcctoral now and you'll feel
like a different person tomorrow. AT
all druggists, GOc; twice as much in
$100 hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
DOCTORS SHOW HOW TO
WAKE Up WITHOUT COLD
Many Here End Head Cold and
Chest Cold in Few Hours at
Home by Hospital Method

The pleasure of quick relief, a
good nights sleep and waking up
the next morning without the mis-
cry and danger of a head cold
cough or chest cold.
This, briefly, is the substance of
reports, from hundreds Of Indian
apolis people who, like Mrs. W.
H. Burnette, have found quick re-
lief through a pleasant and mex
pensive home method recommend
ed by hospital physicians.
Mrs. Brunette, for example, was
treated for a severe cold which
started in her nose passages and
had spread down towards her
lungs, causing fear of pneumonia
/ Doctors Immediately prescribed
double doses of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a concentrated mixture
of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and
other ingredients which have re-
lieved even the most extreme hos
pital cases.
Relief began with the first pleas
ant swallow. She felt its COM
forting, healing warmth - from
her nasal passages deep down into
her chest. In few hours the
cold had cleared up noticeably
and that night she breathed freely
and didn't cough once. In another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
HULL
TO MAKE RACE
! FOR PRESIDENT
Tennessee Representative
Is Given Endorsement of
Home Delegation.
BY C. ]. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Rep-
resentative Cordell Hull of Garth
age, Tenn, today became a can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President.
A formal announcement in Hull's
behalf was made at noon by Ten
neSSee, Democrats in both branches
Of Congress, with Hull's knowledge
and consent.
Hull is Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Tennessee and has
refused to comment on develop
ments in his own party.
ut is too early to predict who will
be nominated" Hull has said re-
peatedly.
After the recent committee meet
ing here, Hull advised several
friends that he didn't consider
Smiths strength sufficient to win
the nomination. At the same time
he authorized the announcement of
his candidacy.
The formal statement, issued
through Representative Edwin l..
Davis of Tennessee, is largely a
summing up of HulPS record. He
was made chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee in 1922
The announcement credits him with
cutting down Republican majorities
in both houses of Congress.
Hull has served 20 years in Con-
gress. He is considered an expert
on tax and tariff matters, and is
looked upon as one of the leading
Democratic strategists, both in Con-
gress and in national politics.
Hull was endorsed as a candidate
by the Tennessee delegation. He is
"the most suitable and logical man
for the Democratic nomination" a
statement by the delegation said.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Heavy Damage in Ohio

~ UHtted Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-A terrific
wind storm, which smashed over a
200-mile zig-zag course in Ohio and
Kentucky, today had accounted for
one death, injuries to between thirty
and forty persons, and property
damage which may amount to ST.
100000.
At least dozen cities were struck,
including Louisville and Cincinnati
The storm was a freak, as it was
neither a cyclone or a tornado
Weather forecasters described it as
severe squall" which drove
straight along the earth at a ter
rife rate.
The one casualty was Richard
Kruger. a salesman, who was killed
at Washington Courthouse when the
wind swept a pile of bricks into his
motor car.
But throughout the entire Miami
valley there were reports of inju-
ries. At the Central Hospital here
twenty persons had been received
for treatments from injuries. An
other fifteen or twenty persons were
injured in Louisville. Hamilton
Ohio, reported several persons had
been hurt there.
The damage in Cincinnati alone
is estimated at upward of $150,00C
and reports from surrounding towns
said considerable damage had been
done.
The storm seemed to be general
over this section of the country ano
few towns escaped it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
l. r. Whiting, r. r. G. Box 66,
Auburn, 1924, from Monument
Place and Meridian ST.
j. E. Pritchett. 221 N. Mount ST.,
Chevrolet, 548-624, from Maryland
st. and Capitol Ave.
F. j. Feeney, 1901 Central Ave,
FORD, 21-387, from Thirty Third and
Meridian SITS.
Paul McDuff, 1905 E. Washing
ton ST., Chevrolet. 1906. from
Capitol Ave. and Washington st.
L. c. Kirkpatrick, $500 Balsam
Ave, Pontiac, 22-O97, from garage
in rear.
Everett Poynter, 1925 Arrow Ave,
Chevrolet, 566-639. from Eleventh
st. and Capitol Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to;
Ford, license 1905, at COL E.
Merrill st.
Ford, no license, at 2039 South
eastern Ave.
Victor Templin, Muncie, Ind,
Nash, at Pennsylvania and Ohio
SITS.
Chevrolet, Ohio, 1888, at Senate
and Kentucky AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

Badgy QefO the ournfu Bandit captured with his
brother Earl Badgey ghD at filling station at New York St and
which had been traled by
The high school for
Bloomington printing Of the Indiana
then moved here
the Indiana State
went to California and worked
printing Returning this winter he found his
brother Badg sentenced to Indiana State prison
charge following his after bank
hold-u
younger according police has sentence
vehicle taking Criminal records Edward served
for hodup here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
FORM BLOC TO
OPPOSE SMITH
IN CONVENTION
South Expected to Ride
Enough Favorite Sons
to Cause Deadlock.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-"The
Democratic nomination for any
Office from constable to President
won't be worth a nickel In the
North If AL Smith is not nominated
for the presidency"
With this warning Senator Cope
land, of New York, today served
notice on southern politicians try
ing to block the New Workers. nomi-
nation that they were headed
straight for a party smashup.
II, for one" said Copeland, twill
not run for the Senate again if
Smith does not get the nomination.
In the first place, it would be USE
less effort, for no Democrat could
be elected. In the second place, it
would mean that the Democratic
party places bigotry before service
and the national welfare"
Copeland said that at least half
a dozen other Democratic Senator's
in the North and certain parts Of
the West would be doomed to defeat
if the New York Governor were
sacrificed to prejudice OF a retalia-
tory movement by the drys.
This last reference was obviously
to the desperate effort launched
against Smith by remnants of the
McAdoo die-hard faction who are
rallying southern delegations around
Senator Walter F. George, of
Georgia. With the latter's consent,
it is planned to enter him in every
southern primary where there is
not a favorite son.
The George and favorite son dele
gates would constitute bloc of 214
votes against Smith. Through COM
bination with other favorite son
States and dry delegates, they hope
to keep Smith from getting the
necessary two-thirds vote.
William G. McAdoo is taking no
part in the movement, which is in
spired chiefly by George Fort
Milton, Chattanooga publisher, and
John S. Cohen, Georgia national
committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
STATE CITIES
REPORT LOSS
IN W|NDSTORM
Roofs, Poles and Trees
Damaged in Several
Indiana Towns.

Repairs are being made in
Indiana cities and towns today fol-
lowing damage by high winds
Thursday.
Roofs were damaged at Newcastle,
and that of portable school build
ing was blown off. Limbs were
torn from trees.
Alvin Simmons suffered a deep
cash in a leg from glass scattered
when wind broke a window at his
home in Anderson.
Mrs. c. M. Curry, Grammer, re-
ceived a broken arm when wind
hurled her to the concrete floor of
q porch at her home. Fences, tele-
phone poles and trees were leveled
in several parts of Bartholomew
County.
Traction line, telephone and cleo
trio wires were damaged at Marion
John Walters had a narrow escape
from injury when falling pole
struck a truck he was driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
CLUB TO HEAR OF WAR
Anti British Conflict of Mayor
Thompson Is Topic.

as Big Bill Right?" will be the
subject of j. r. H. Moore, Manual
Training High School history de-
partment head, at the Service Club
luncheon at the Lincoln Monday.
The Big Bill" means Mayor Will
liam Thompson of Chicago, who has
ousted all "anti-British" textbooks
from Chicago schools, according to
the club bulletin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Cannon Costs Boy an Eye

BIZ Times Special
MEDORA, Ind, Jan. 20.-Louis
Goens, IL, suffered loss of his left
eye when a toy cannon of his own
invention back-fired. After spend
ing much effort and toll on the
weapon, the boy obtained gunpow-
der and loaded it. Then he touched
a match to the explosive, but the
charge took the course opposite to
the one intended by the youthful
inventor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Third OF NATION.
PLANS vACATION
TRIPS IN CARS
"a
More Than AZ Million Per-
sons are Expected on
Motor Tours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-More
than 100000 persons, a third of.
the nation, will take vacation motor
tours during 1928 and will spend
the staggering sum of $500, 900 900,
according to preliminary estimates
of this years motor tourist business
made by the National Touring
Bureau of American Automobile
Association today.
The A. A. A. estimates for 1928 is
based on detailed study of figures
for the 1927 season, with an allow
ance of 10 per cent increase for this
year, which is about normal growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS
Pair In Auto Held After Circling
Gas Station; One Had Gun.

After driving around the Stand
ard Oil filling station at New York
st. and Capitol Ave. several times,
William Buckner, 80, and Max
Pope, 81, of $40 w. North ST., were
arrested Thursday.
The station was scene Of the cap
ture of the "Mournful Bandit" The
attendant grew suspicious of the
car, which circled the place three
times. According to detectives,
Buckner carried a gun and the ma
chine, driven by Pope, belonged to
Chip Lewis of Evansville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
20 TO GET DIPLOMAS
School No. 81 to Hold Graduation
Exercises Wednesday.

Twenty students of School No. 81
will receive diplomas at the promo
ton exercises Wednesday at 1920
a. m. The Rev. E. A. Pietenbrok
will give the address.
The following pupils will be
graduated: Mildred Beyl, Helen
Bremen, Walter Eggert, Virginia
Hildebrand, Norman Hollcraft, Au-
gust Hole, Olive HUMPHREYS, Thel-
ma Jacobs, Vera Koch, Helen
Krauss, Beatrice Price, Mary
Reed, Robert Reuter-, Arthur
Schmidt, Juanita Shoemaker, Fran
ces Suddeth, Herbert Taylor, Rich
ard Waldo and Daisy Wren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20

COrdell Hull, who announced his
candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
CIVIL WAR IN CHURCH
Ru limited Press

BIZ United Press
LA SALE, Ill, Jan. 20.-One of
the largest Protestant congregations
in La Sale, that of the First Bap-
fist Church, has voted to leave the
denomination because it has be-
come too modernized and is drift
ing away from the Diety of Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Irish CIief to Reach U. S. Today

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-President
William T. Cosgrave, of the Irish
Free State will arrive in New York
today He will be greeted by city
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-20
Owns 52-Year-Old Goat

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 20-A broad
cloth coat 81 years old is owned
here by Joseph Murphy. 1t was a
gift from Murphy's father on the
sons twenty-third birthday.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
The Monster

He was a youth of eager mind, his
manner pleasing and refined: model
scholar he was held, In oil his studies
he cxcelled: his teachers said they'd
bet their hats he'd stand with the
aristocrats of learning, usefulness ana
fame. he'd earn a proud, Immortal
name. His pastor said he'd seldom
found youth whose morals were so
sound: with no bad habits to dcbase.
he'd surely gain exalted place. He was.
besides, handsome youth; his hazel
ewes seemed wells of truth; his smile
was bright, complexion fair. and he
had lovely waving hair: he had the
gifts by youth desired: no wonder he
was much admired he had all gifts
except heart that organ In him had
no part. The author of the foulesi
crime that stains the annals Of the
time. he's sitting In a dungeon gray.
and writes confessions every day. Fine
writer's sec him in his cell and take
their pens IN hand to tell strange stories
of his woltish eyes. and Of his mouth
that's formed for lies, and of his vicious
brow and nose. hyena teeth and things
like those. And this is bunk: there's
nothing base IN that young Slaycr's
angel face: had he pursued his course
Of crime. his face no doubt would be
in time an index to the beastly mind
that left all gentle things behind
There is no lesson we can learn unless
it be to coldly spurn young handsome
strangers till they've shown their
bosoms are not built of stone. The sea-
soned sinner we can tell: his acts have
marked him passing we'll: but monsters
who are young in sin can wear the
most enchanting grin
WALT MASON.
tCrpyrirht 1aNS
Evening star., 1928-02-07
EUGENE GOOSSENS
TO CONDUCT HERE
Noted Englishman viii Off,
ciate at Premiere of "Hugh
the Orover."

Eugene GooSsens. noted English con-
ductor. will conduct the American
premiere of the new English opera,
"Hush the Drover." III the international
festival of the Washington National
opera. beginning in Polls Theater Mon-
day night
Each of the six countries participating
In the festival will be represented by a
c,n6ur,or as well as by operas ana
famous artists, Director General Ed
Guard Albion said.
Other Noted Conductors.
FugcNe Fuerst will conduct me
French operas, "Wer;her" and LaKme .
Ernest knoch, noted interpreter Oh
Wagner, will conduct the German
works, Die Walkure" and tristan una
Isolde: Aldo Franchetti. widely KNOWN
Italian conductor. will conduct INC TWO
italian works. "Tosca" and "Otello'
r,h;Ie America will be represented by
two conductors.
W FRANKIE Harling, composer Of the
rev American opera. IA Light From
81 Asnes." with which the festival Will
II opened, will conduct his own WORK,
while Lamar StrinCield. American COM
roser-conductor. will conduct the pro-
gram of American music for the oralna
dances Of the Marmein sisters. Wnich
will be part Of the opening night per-
formance.
Engagement of Mr.. Goossens to con-
duct the new English opera. Whlch
never has been produced in America
was ha!ed with pleasure by the EnGlSn
sponsors. who ioresee a triumph for the
n
Goossens' first appearance in the Ma
tjonal Capital as a conductor Of opera.
The conductor has conducted concerts
hv many Of the most famous orches-
tras in the world and now Is head of
the school Of music founded In
Rochester. n. y. by George ". East
man.
Famous Stars to Sing.
world-famous stars will sing in the
festival Among them are Luella
Melius who will sing the title role in
"Iakne" and in concert on Wednesday
afternoon. February Is at 80 O'Clock;
Elsa Alsen. Johanna Gadski Nine
Charles Cahier. European contralto.
uho has been decorated many times by
the heads of European states: Jeanne
Gordon. Paul Althouse. Maurice Capt.
tame. Frances lyrical ambassador:
Tudor Davies. Welsh tenor. who created
the title role in Hugh the Drover" in
the first London performance; Heinrich
KHote. Germany's greatest Tristan and
that nations new ambassador of song:
Pasruale Amato Ivan Ivantzoff Titta
RuNo. HoTard Preston aud others
With the number of lower-priced
seats materially increased bv Director
General Albion to accommodate hum
dreds Of persons who were turned away
from the opening festival Of the season.
the international festival is ex~ected to
SET new grand opera attendance rec
ord In the National Capital
Evening star., 1928-02-07
FLYER ADAMS CHOOSES
TO SHARE HIS HONORS
Declares Trophy Due Largely to
Manufacturers of "Whirl-
u-f,nI'f e. nina
wind" Engine.

Porter Adams. president of the Ma
fionsl Aeronautic Association. which
recently awarded Charles L. Lawrence.
president Of the Wright Aeronautical
Generation the Collier Trophy for the
greatest contribution TO the advance
fnent Of aviation in 1927. Yesterday
afternoon received a telegram from Mr..
Lawrence thanking him for the great
honor" but declining TO accept all the
credit for the development OF the Whirl-
wind engine. which brought about the
trophy award
Have Just received news of great
honor Mr.. Lawrence, who lis on a
hunting trip In South Carolina. said
which you have conferred unon me
Am deeply sppreciative, but want 10
point out that the success Of the WhirI-
"ind engine WAS In large measure due
fp the efforts OF the engineers and pro-
ouctton organization OF the Wright
company and through the assistance
OF the Army and Navy. as well as
through my individual efforts"
Evening star., 1928-02-07
sons given at the first Of the meetings

sons given at the first OF the meetings
of the league yesterday.
The decrease in converts was revealed,
the World said, through a study Of the
official year books Of the three denomi-
nations, which showed that $3.50 of the
9.299 Presbyterian churches in the Unit
ed States did not add any converts on
profession of faith. Another 500 added
only one each, and still another 500 re-
ported only two each. OF 8.765 Baptist
churches. 3474 obtained no converts.
and Of the 1881 Methodist churches
1851 had no converts last year. A total
Of 1894 churches out Of BASIS In tho
three denominations won no converts
and several thousand reported only one
or two each.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Officers Transferred.

Col Joseph H. Gohn. Infantry, at
Hartford, Conn. and Lieut.. Col. Charles
F. Severson. at Fort Hayes. Ohio. have
been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
for duty with Infantry troops. Col.
Hubert a. Allen and Lieut. Col. Henry
Nj Nelly, Infantry. in the Panama
Hamilton, n Y, for duty.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
CHURCH CONVERSIONS
REPORTED ON DECLINE
Failure of Nearly 0ne-Third Of
Three Faiths to Show New Men,
bers Stirs League.

q, the Associated rrcss
NEW YORK. February THE World
today said that discovery that more
than 30 per cent of all the Presbyterian.
Northern Baptist and Methodist Epis-
copal churches in the United States
failed to obtain single convert last
year has caused the Mems Church
League to sponsor series of meetings
to consider the question.
Spiritual inertia, jealousy self-satis-
faction and neglect of home missionary
work for foreign were among the rca-
Evening star., 1928-02-07

cord was knotted tightly about the neck
and there was severe bruise On the
right cheek.
The body was fully clothed, with part
OF a pajama suit underneath the outer
garments.
County Physician George L. Mack be-
lteved death had been caused by q blow
from piece Of lead pipe.
The victim was about 20, well dressed
and about FIVE feet fiye inches tan.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
BIND GUARD AND FLEE.

FL PAsO. Tex, February 7 HD.--
Binding guard with blanket. five
aliens detained by immigration authori-
tics at the International Bridge es-
capped yesterday. They were Patrick
DOYLE and Albert Lauther. British sub
iccts; Gabriel Alcantar. Mexico; Joseph
Schowalski. Poland. and James F.
Coblan. Canada
Four of them were to have been de-
nortpd to Europe via Galveston Febru-
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Try II on "Money-Back" Offer

Jass ssk your druggist for fun sire treatment.
II you are not delighted with the quick results,
get your money back. II win be refunded irnrne-
diasely. IL tnconvenient 70 buy from druggst.
ssnd si.O0 TO the IRONiZEb YEAST Co.
Atlanta, Ga, Desk can.
cAuTl0nl While the amazing health huild-
~"vss~"i ing value Of IRONIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
xnated in cases Of lack OF energy, indigestion, ,
constipation, skin eruptions, poor eompie zion, 4,
and a generally weakened physical and mental
condition. IRC IZED YEAST should not be
used by snyoBs who OBJECTS TO having
we. .at increased to normal.