davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
BAN Ar EXCELSIOR.

EXCELSIOR, Mo, March 90
Ban johnson, former American
League president, checked in at a.
resort hotel here for a months STAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
Harness Horse Racing Gossip

Stock Farm, Ypsilanti, Mich, has
purchased the good trotter Bin
Bird, from DR.. G.. p. Curry of Co
shocton, Ohio, for a reported price
of $4,000. This gelding has a half
mile track trotting record of 2:O9h,
gained last year 1t is Slaughters
plan to race him on the Grand Cir
cult.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 20.-An
interesting arrival at the Walnut
Hall Farm here is a chestnut colt
by Guy AXworthy- Worthy Spirit.
He is a full brother to Full Worthy,
2:03, one of the stars in the stable
of the noted colt trainer, Ben White
and a half-brother to Fireglow, who
set world race record of 2:04 for
-year-old trotters here last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20

The indianapolis TrianRles will nut a
fast team on the field again this year. The
Triangles will be managed this year by O.
l.. Murphy. For games write II. E. Bepley
l6 E. Orange ST., or call Drexel 1864. Bed
ford. Columbus. Elwood, Anderson and
Marion take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
Amatuer Baseball

The Rural Red Sox met Monday night
me Red SoX want games with State clubs
ana managers are requested to get in
touch with William c. Park. 1903 e. Nine
teenth St, or call Cherry 2077. and ask
for Butch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20

Shanklin Club baseball squad will meet
at the clubroom Wednesday night at g.
The club Will have a fast team in the field
this season and desires games with State
teams. Write 25l N. Holmes Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20

The Cards made clean sweep of their
Yanks and Reds took two from the Giants
Pirates and Cubs in the Optimist League
games at the Central alleys. John Blue
was, high with score of 6l8. Fox was
nnNt With q HnS
, 1928-06-22

by the Government. Since submitting
this budget Congress has seen fit to in
crease the salary Of the District Court
Judge Of the Virgin Igiands to 81. 10000
United States currency, and he has been
given an appointment at the new rate,
payable from the Budget for the Central
Administration. In order to provide the
necessary funds it has been necessary to
reduce the estimated deficit by Francs 10,
800, 90 and the expenditures correspond
IngJy. 1t is proposed to do this by the
amendment circulated among the mem
bers. The amendment is explained by re-
mai ks accompanying it. 1t is regretted
that this Increase has made necessary the
reduction OF certain items OF expenditure
that it was hoped could be made for the
9aDetit Of the Municipality. With regard
30 the Governments recommendation that
tnis municipality should subscribe to the
cable news for three months Only this
was based on information received al
this office, out since a cable has been re-
c-ived from the home Office by the Saint
Cr0jx Cable Office to inform Lac 6ecreta-
~ that the Board has decided that it will
cont Due the news service for St. CrolX
for 81. 900. 90 for one year beginning July
LIST. Iae Government is very glad to
withdraw that part Of lis amendment and
hopes that the Council will pass the bud
get With Francs 5000. 90 under this item
| shall comment on the changes recon-
mendeG by the Municipal Committee lat
er, should comment appear necessary.
10 be continued
, 1928-06-22

Minister, who financed the flight.
London, June 20th.-SIr Atdn and Lady
Gotham ana the members UI tAeir flight
of survey around africa were enter
tanned last night at a dinner, at which
the Air Secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, was
present. Sir Samuel expressed the be-
lief that important developments of fly
ing boats and air liners would take place
ia the future. Sir Alan Cobhsm's sue
cess was, to a large extent, due TO care
full preparation and ell great flights
depended upon accurate weather reports.
1t was not by chance that the Bremen
in its westward flight across the Atlantic
landed in Labrador, but because the
Bremen had acted on weather reports
and by going north. westward, probably
avoided disaster. He was assured bv
Captain Guest that no less careful pre-
parations was made for this weeks
AtlanUc flight of the ~seaplane Friend
ship. Regarding the future of flying
in Afrca, The colonies on the Eastern
side were showing interest in the devel-
ODment of impeFIa! lines and business
men were reaIislng the importance of
air routes for transport Of gold and dia-
mOnds. When the air route to India has
been organised, the Air Ministry must
give its attention to the route between
England and CapetoWn.
London, June 20th.-The society of
nautical research report that, with a view
to providing a permanent support for
Nelson's flagship Victory. which now
lies in Portsmouth dUcI, a reinforcement
has been built on the floor of the dock.
The restoration of the Victory's hull
has been completed and on the main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
MOTORMAN is
HURT IN CRASH
Injured When Street Car
Hits Interurban.

One person was injured seriously
and seevral others shaken up this
morning when a west bound Pros
pect st. car crashed into the rear of
a Rushville interurban at Prospect
st. and Churchman Ave.
The injured man is Amos Sned-
ker, A, of 1889 N. Gale St., motor
man of the street car.
Trapped in the front vestibule Of
his car, Snedker was showered with
flying glass and hurled against the
front of the car. He was taken to
city hospital.
Nearly a score of passengers on
the interurban were jolted. The
one passenger on the street car was
uninjured.
The accident occurred when the
interurban stopped at Churchman
Ave. to permit a passenger to alight
and the brakes on the tram failed
70. work. Sneaker, whose car was
the one-man type, told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
DR., DRULEY PASSES
Physician Dies at Home of
Daughter Monday.

Funeral arrangements are being
made for DR.. Grin Edgar Druley, 81,
practicing physician in Indianapolis,
Anderson and Chicago, and former
assistant superintendent of the
Richmond State Hospital, who died
Monday night at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. A. r. Haines, 1886 E.
Sixty-First st.
DR.. Druley was the descendant of
early Indiana pioneers who settled
near Boston, Ind, where he was
born. The doctor graduated from
De Paw and Ohio Medical College.
He became assistant Superintend-
ent of the State institution shortly
after his graduation.
He is survived by the widow and
fivfie children, Mrs. Haines, Mrs.
Julia A. Moore, Edgar o. Druley,
indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Weer, Lexington, KY, and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Hayes, Peoria, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
SEEK GRADING COSTS
Engineers Survey Two Sites
for Airport.

Members of the city engineers
staff today began survey Of Sites 8
and Is being considered by the
municipal airport site committee,
to determine amount Of grading
necessary on each tract.
Reappraisal of sites and IS. the
latter a 1,000-acre tract northwest
of the Indianapolis Speedway, and
including Capitol airport, was con-
tinuing.
site Is was reopened for consid-
Grafton Friday when the committee
decided prices Of Sites 7, 8 and 80,
were excessive.
Report Of engineers on probable
cost Of grading the two tracts being
surveyed will have a bearing on final
decision of the committee, as the
committee must consider not only
first cost of the real estate but also
cost Of grading, draining, removing
buildings, filling bitches, providing
sewage, water and electric connec-
tons to obtain the total cost Of the
airpC-t.
ANY soil that will produce good
garden crODS will raise good roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN
Montgomery County Workers Push
Hoover Drive.
BU Times Special
I'D YUTND CUTT

BB Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
9.-Montgomery County Republican
women's campaign for Herbert
Hoover and the G.. o. P. State ticket
was launched at a meeting Monday,
when organization leaders were
speakers.
Mrs. Katherine M. B. Rowland,
Montgomery County women's chair
man, presided. Speakers included
Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, chair
man of the '7omen's division of the
Indiana central committee Miss
Genevieve Brown, Winamac, candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Battery Shop Owner Charges
Negroes Fired at Him.

John Price, SO, of 812 Superior st,
was one of three Negroes who fired
a shot at him in his battery shop at
82l n. Illinois St Monday, Morris
Maurer charges. The other two
fed, but police caught Price and
charged him with assault and bat
terry. intoxication and driving while
under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
U. S. PRESTIGE is
PUT ON TRIAL IN
NICARAGUA VOTE
Election of Vital Import to
to Uncle Sam; Set for
Nov. d.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Foreign Editor, Scrpps- Howard Newspapers

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Foreign Editor, Scripps- Howard Newspapers
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The
United States will elect two Presi-
dents instead of one the first week
in November-one to rule over the
United States and one to rule over
Nicaragua.
The Nicaraguan elections, due
Sunday, Nov. 4, in some ways will
be almost as important to us as our
own, scheduled to take place Tues
day, two days later. Uncle Sans
prestige is involved, not only in
Nicaragua, but Throughout Latin
America, and much depends upon
what happens the first Sunday in
November.
Already the eye of suspicion is
leveled at us from every one of the
twenty republics south of the Rio
Grande, because of our military in
tervention in Nicaragua. Before the
bar of Latin American opinion we
stand accused of interfering in the
purely domestic affairs Of that
country.
1t is claimed that we Unanswered
the conservative president, Diaz,
into office when only a minority of
his compatriots supported him, then
filled the country with American
bayonets to keep him from being
oYerthrown.
United States Policy Assailed
Rightly or wrongly, that is what
Latin Americans pretty generally
believe. The coming elections,
therefore, either will bolster up the
accusation of imperialism against
us, or modify and improve the stu
alton in our favor, depending upon
whether it is felt that the elections
are fairly or unfairly conducted.
For Uncle Sam is absolute die
tator in Nicaragua, so far as the
coming elections are concerned.
There are no two ways about that.
Under the agreement entered into
between Col. Henry L. Stimson,
President Coolidge's special envoy,
and the Nicaraguans, Americans
are to supervise the whole job of
electing a new President, Senate
and House of Representatives.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy heads
the American electoral mission and
will act as president of the ma
tional board of elections. The other
two members are Nicaraguaps, one
Conservative and one Liberal.
Work for Honest Election
Between now and Nov. the
election boards, national, provin-
cial and local, will wage an educa-
tional campaign to impress upon
each and every Nicaraguan that this
time he can vote as he likes with
out danger. In the past voters have
been inundated by one side or the
other-generally the side in power
and either kept away from the polls
or frightened into voting fright" if
they went.
The candidates for president?
Yes, we'd almost forgotten them.
The Liberal hope is Gen. Jose Maria
Moncada, commander-in-chief of
the revolutionary army, which laid
down its arms and quit the field last
year upon the word Of Colonel Slim
son that a fair election would be
held in 1923.
The Conservative aspirant is Adolf
70 Bernard, rich sugar planter, who
has spent a good deal of his time
abroad. He was in Spain when
nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09

date for reporter of the Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Grace B. Urbahns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
DALEY HITS 'COVERUP'
Candidate Says What State Needs
Is Cleanup.

By times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct O.
Frank c. Dailey's plea for a State
cleanup" through a Democratic
victory at the polls in November
was addressed to two large audiences
here Monday.
THE campaign in Indiana" said
the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor, sis between those who want
to cover up and those who want
to clean up"
When rain interrupted the pro-
gram at the park the crowd re-
tired to the opera house. where
Daley spoke in the afternoon. He
delivered his second address Of the
day in the courthouse at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09

The Mexican name for an Ameri-
can is Gringo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09

Officers of the State organiza-
ton of Jobs Daughters will be
hostesses to the supreme officers
of the order the last three days
this week during the supreme
convention at the SEVERN. Mrs
Wanda Mcclure, Clinton, as
grand guardian. will lead the
State officers in entertainment
and business arrangements. Mrs.
Effie Harrison, Clinton. grand
Chaplain, will assist, as will Mrs.
Maggie Hubbard, city, grand di-
rector of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Any soil that will produce good
garden crops will raise good roses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-09
ATTACKED AT DOOR

Miss Ester Love, 632 Miami St.,
answered the door bell at her home
Monday night and as she opened the
door man seized her, she
screamed and her assailant ran. She
was so frightened she could not
describe the man to police.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

of buildings Is taking shape. It will,
however. be two years more before the
embassy group is ready for occupancy,
Meantime the Britons are making the
best they may Of the turmoil about the
present chancelry. where all Is In confu-
sion consequent on the widening OF Con-
necticut avenue. The iron fence and
the fine old gates have been removed.
and whether they will find place on
the extensive grounds OF the new en-
bassy is to be determined when Sir Esms
Howard. the Ambassador. returns. But
what concerns the older members OF the
staff and the neighbors of the embassy
on N and Nineteenth streets Is the havoc
wrought to the ancient boxwood which
has been a feature of the British lega-
ton and embassy grounds all through
the years since the first small orra-
mental green's were planted in the rear
garden by Sir Edward Thornton. Sir
Julian Pauncefote, 4iCerward. Lr-'.
Pauncefote Of Preston, adceu 70 the col
lection and planted .args specimens Of
box about the old stables. When the
exigencies Of the World War caused Sir
Arthur Cecil Spring g-Rice to remove the
stables and build the structure facing
Nineteenth street. where the larger part
Of the staff now has ofices. Lady
Spring-Rice had the box carefully re-
moved and planted in double semi
circular rows where 1t may be admired
now Unhappily the work Of widening
the street and making the pavement
more narrow has encroached on the
box and killed much OF 1t.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Comdr. Horton. Noted
Naval Officer, on Duty
At British Embassy
(continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
appointment is in line with the fixed
policy to send an engineer officer as as
siStant naval attache to various capitals
for a period of two or three years. The
naval attache, Capt. J. S. NJ. Ritchie.
who succeeded Capt. Stopford in the
early Spring, is not of the technical
branch of the royal navy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Horton have found
home at Wardman Park Hotel. and 1t
is likely that they will heed the advice
OF those who have lived in Washington
for longer period and remain in these
quarters at least for this Winter. The
heating proposition is dificult and ex-
hausting even for the native, and for
a stranger 1t frequently reduces to the
minimum the pleasure of maintaining
home. Mrs. Horton will find a nu-
merous colony from her native land in
residence in Washington. She was be-
fore her marriage Miss Nora MacKin-
lay daughter of Mrs. Andrew McKin-
ley OF Halifax, Nova Scotia. when she
married the young naval officer. She
will f1lf the agreeable role of being
listed in two distinct foreign circles
that of Great Britain and that of Cam
ada. The Dominion is particularly
departed from its shores and succeeded
In other spheres. and the diplomatic
list contains some or 10 hostesses
who were born in Canada but have
married citizens of other countries. In
the National Legislature there are sons
of Canada who have attained high po-
litical success, and some of the most
eminent professional men and women
serving at the Capital claim the maple
leaf as their emblem. The Canadian
society which f1ourishes during the
Winter foregathers all these. and 1t is
one of the most active and generally
appreciated associations of its kind in
the Capital
Comdr. and Mrs. Horton are passing
their leisure getting their bearings in
their new home. They have visited the
new embassy now rising on Massachu-
setts avenue. as do all the members Of
the British staff, to note how the grour
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Ages" will be sponsored by Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, assisted by the author
and numbers of churches in the diocese
as well as members of prominent clubs
and dramatic groups will take part in
the great ensemble. Christ Church and
ST. Johns Church, Georgetown. will
have a share in this cast, and members
of Alexandria churches and parishes in
Maryland will also appear in the groups.
All Souls Church, All Saints Church,
and other Washington parishes will
take part.
For the information of churches and
the public, the executive committee for
The Cross Triumphant" of which Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer is chairman, an
nounceS that tickets and boxes for both
performances, Friday evening at 8:15
o'clock and Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, are to be had through Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, chairman Of
tickets. Mrs. Hoes is being assisted by
Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips and by a COM
mittee representing all the churches In
the diocese, each of which has rep
resentative on the committee, who is
In personal charge Of tickets in her own
parish.
The parishes are represented by the
following persons: Miss Mary Radford
at Epiphany; Miss Mary Latimer, at
Grace Church: Mr.. j. Douglas Pickens
at Rock Greek; Mrs. George Atkinson,
at ST. James Church; Mrs. Lottie A.
Boswell, at st. Luke's, Bladensburg;
Miss Anna Hall Green, ct st. Marga-
ret's; Rev. Mr.. Riker, at ST. Thomas,
and. Mrs. W. wilkins Reed, at Trans
figuration. The reserved seats for out
of-town delegates to the convention
will be supplied by committee at the
cathedral Offices.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

Noyes, Mrs Louis Pennington, Mrs
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Ross Perry. Mrs.
Theodore j. Pickett, Mrs James H.
Pil%ng, Mrs William de G. Ravenel.
Mrs. Robert NJ Reese. Miss Janet Rich
ards. Mrs Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Pres
ley Rixey, Mrs H. L. Rust, Mrs. John
rutherford, Mrs. Rust Smith. Mrs.
Edward Stellwagen, Mrs. Charles G..
Treat, Mrs. Walter R. TucHerman, Mrs,
Richard Knickerbocker Tyler, Mrs. Will
liam K. Van Reypen, Mrs. Davenport
White Mrs. Frederic william Vile and
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
An attractive convention number
Of the Gross Triumphant" is being pre-
pared by special committee, and will
be sold at the two presentations by
groups Of debutantes. The usherS will
be under the personal supervision Of
Maj Carey H. Brown, who had SIM
liar responsibility at the Cathedral
Close presentation six years ago.
Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of st.
Alban'S Church, will be THE Voice, -
which relates the story of the pageant.
ChoirS from various churches will sing
the hymns used in the scenes and inter-
ludes st. Adams Church will present
the episode, "St. Alban, Protomartyr Of
Britain; st. Stephens Church will pre-
sent the episode, "St. Augustine and
Queen Bertl.a-; the Club Of Colonial
Danes will present THE Church in
Colonial Days; st. Thomas Church will
present Missionaries by Camp Fire;
Church of Our Savior will give the cpl
sode. Baptism of Pocohontas:" Church
of the Epiphany will give THE First
Communion at jamestown; Church Of
the Ascension, and members of the
Huguenot. Society will appear in the
episode entitled, The Departure Of the
Huguenots" e.t
The final episode, THE Child Of All
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Bethlehem Chapter, O. E. S.,
Lists Bazaar and Dinner

Bethlehem Chapter. No. 7, Order of
the Eastern Star will hold its annual
bazaar and dinner Tuesday, October 16,
in the Northeast Masonic Temple, al
Eighth and F streets northeast
The bazaar is in charge Of Mrs. John
E. Chase, chairman, and Mrs. George
Ingles vice chairman Mrs. Van Rob-
erds and Mrs, Stella Bowersox hare
charge Of the dinner.
Mrs. Chase's assistants are Mrs. Mae
Smith. chairman of children's dresses
Mrs. Lille G. Hall, chairman of fancy
work. Mrs Matilda Todd, chairman of
handkerchiefs and mems wear; Mrs. Ida
Frazier, chairman of aprons; Mrs. Grace
Ingles. chairman Of delicatessen Mrs.
I. E. Brust. chairman of toys; Miss Ber-
dilla Smith, chairman of candy; Miss
Margaret Brust. chairman of the fish
pond; Miss Blanche Fry, chairman of
Christmas cards, and Mr.. John G. Nc
Connell. chairman of program and pub
licity.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Card Party and Ball in Aid
OF "Constitution Hall

Mrs Alfred Ball Garges, State chair
man of the District of Columbia Con-
stitution Hall finance committee, is ar
ranging card party and ball Wednes-
day evening, November 7, in the Willard
Hotel. The proceeds from this function
will be devoted to the financing of the
new auditorium to be known as Con
stitution Hail." which. the Daughters of
To American Revolution are erecting in
the District of Columbia. Mrs. Jeter c..
Pritchard has been appointed general
chairman OF the card party and ball.