davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Chinese City Captured

~ Juitcd Press
TSINGTAO, China, May IL
Tsinan has fallen before the tigor-
Gus drive Of the japanese eXpedi-
tionary forces and the Chinese Ma
tionalst army has evacuated, it was
learned here today.
Vigorous fighting preceded the
rout Of Gen. Chang Kai Shek' S
remaining forces, estimated at about
1000.
The remnants Of the Southern
army had for hours bitterly re-
sisted the Japanese approach and
had signaled they would not sur
FENDER even though Japanese planes
whirled overhead and the japanese
gunners laid down a steady barrage
on the walled city.
Japs Take Walled City
The evacuation Of the entrench-
ments within the walled city, a sec
ton adjoining the main commercial
area of TSjnan. came after the
Chinese chamber Of commerce had
interviewed.
The army fled suddenly. leaving
the Japanese in control Of the city.
Already they had cleared q path
between their lines and the walled
city and had taken over part of
that stronghold.
The Japanese were hating their
fire to demand surrender when the
Chinese evacuated the city.
The Japanese made bitter at
tack to advance through the area
surrounding the walled city and
captured and disarmed a number Of
scattered Chinese units. The Chin
csc resisted but could present no
solid front against the approach
ing japanese.
Drop Notes to Chinese
Once the Japanese arrived at the
walled city they advanced. took
about half of it, and then called a
halt to the operations and started
surrender tactics.
Airplanes were sent over the en-
trenched Chinese soldiers and the
flyers dropped leaflets advising the
Chinese to surrender. The Chinese
would not do this.
For about three hours this practice
went on and finally the 1000 be-
Sieged troopers evacuated the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
TEACHER HIT BY CAR
Miss Josephine Bauer Suffers In
jured Back.

Miss Josephine Bauer, 701 E.
Twenty-First St., Manual Training
High School teacher. was struck and
knocked down by an automobile at
Meridian and Merrill Sts., en- route
to school this morning. Her back
was injured.
The car was driven by Jacob AXel-
rod, 10, of 1882 S. Illinois st. Miss
Bauer was walking with an open
umbrella and did not see the ma
chine approach, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
Speeches

Following is a dispatch to
the Louisville Courier-Journal:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, May
11.-When Indiana votes that
Jim Watson would be a more
Competent man for President
than Herb Hoover, there just
amt nothing you can say.
Mind you, Jim is a good fellow
as far as politicians go, but I
leave comment in the hands of
George AIDE, Kin Hubbard and
Booth Harrington and Jesse
Andrews. Old Purdue, it looks
like you have failed. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11
CANVASSERS TO MEET
State Board Sets May Is as Date
for Session.

May 10 has been set as the date
for the meeting of the State can
wasting board, which has as it's duty
the canvassing of the votes cast
during the preferential primary for
United States Senator, Governor,
congressional representatives, judges,
prosecuting attorneys and joint
State representatives.
The board, composed of the Sec
rotary of State, treasurer of State
and attorney general, will meet in
the secretary Of States of1ca ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-11

Duchess, Former American, Dead
Pa United Press
LONDON, May 1.-THE Duchess
de Pleneuf, daughter of the late
Martin Schultz of Philadelphia, died
today. She was 60 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
HOOVER HAS
FAMILY TRAIT
Religious Devotion
And Thrift Are
Shown By Him

WEST BRANCH, Ia. Nov. 7.-tP)
Religious devotion and thrift are
two Quaker characteristics and one
can trace these traits of the Herbert
Hoover Of today directly back to his
parents and his grandparents.
II the Herbert Hoover of today Is
found every Sunday in some quiet
little Quaker meeting house it Is be-
cause generations before him have
done the same thing. IL he had dis
played business foresight he had a
f~orceful example in his own father,
Jesse, the jovial blacksmith, who ad-
ded a side line Of farm implements
to his shop and startled the staid
community by actually advertising
the same in the West Branch Times.
IL he stands firm on the prohibition
issue it is little wonder because his
Quaker preacher mother. Huldah
Hoover, was an ardent worker for
the W. c. T. U. and she had both
her boys enrolled in the Band Of
Hope, a youthful organization to pro-
mote temperance.
Huldah Hoover was a delegate to
a state temperance convention in Dcs
Moines when Herbert was just a tiny
lad. Hoover's strong religious faith
whihc was instilled into him by his
parents was augmented by his guar
dian. Lawrie Tatum, good old Quak-
err who was appointed TO look after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Prescription He Wrote
In 1892 is the Worlds
Most Popular Laxative

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs for a laxative were not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal. quiet lives, ate plain.
wholesome food, and got plenty OF
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief Of consti-
patton which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human beings
to put into their system. 80 ne
wrote a prescription for a laxative
to be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores IN
1892 under the name of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid
vegetable remedy, intended for
women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such a mild. safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and IA now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions of bottles are used a year
proves that-it has won the confidence
Of people who needed it to get relief
from headaches, biliousness, fiatu-
lence, indigestion. loss OF appetite
and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia,
colds and fevers.
Millions Of families are now never
without DR.. Caldwelr's Syrup Pep
sin, and If you will once start using
IL you will also always have a bottle
handy for emergencies.
II is particularly pleasing to know
that the most of u Is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

dren, though Syrup Pepsin il just
as valuable for elderly people. All
drug stores have the generous bot.
ties, or use this free coupon:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

the interests Of the three little or
phans when their parents died.
Lawrie Tatum took meticulous
pains to dole out the small sum of
money left them from their fathers
estate, about $500. in the way that
would do the most good for their
education. Lawrie Tatum was APP
pointed Indian agent in Oklahoma In
the early days and he worked among
the wild blanket tribes" so called be-
cause they stuck to the original
blankets and feathers. Some q V
ages thought to intimidate him one
day and danced around him bran
dishing weapons, but he showed no
fear. Finally a chief asked him Gu
ricusly If he was not afraid. The
old Quaker replied calmly, II am not
afraid because the Lord is protect
ing me-" After that he Indians gave
him up and allowed him TO carry on
his work in peace. This was the type
of man who gave advice to young
Herbert when he was starting out in
the world.
thee must be a good boy and IN
industrious one"
herbert hoover comes from Colo
NAL stock. Andrew Hoover, the first
Of his ancestors OF whom there Is
any record. came from Holland and
settled on a farm in Maryland. From
there he went TO North Carolina and
in 1853 he moved with his family in
covered wagons to Iowa, where they
founded West Branch. He had with
him his wife Rebecca. his son Eli
and his family. Rebecca was the
staunchest Of staunch Quakers and
it is related that she rebelled in no
uncertain terms when her son Ben
jamin bought a parlor melodeon.
Next thing" she declared. "they
would be setting one up in the meet
ing house."
Eli Hoover, Herbert's grandfather,
was a farmer, but he was also skill
ed as a carpenter and a mason. Lit
tie IL known Of his ancestors on his
mothers side. except that they were
were ali Quakers so far as there is
any record. His grandfather on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
CO.P.ADDTO
STRENGTH IN
both HOUSES
Dem Congressman In
Trouble AS Repub-
licans Appear Assur-
ed of Victory
BY FRANCIS NJ. STEPHENSON
ASSOCIATED Press Staff writerl

Republicans increased their frail
plurality Of one in the senate and
added TO their comfortable working
majority in the house on the basis
OF congressional election returns
trickling in slowly behind the sweep
OF Herbert Hoover.
upsets in Delaware and Maryland
gave the republicans first blood in
the senate contest. The democratic
ineumbents in these states, Senators
Ihomas +. Bsyard and William
Cabell Bruce, respectively were
counted out early last night.
The thirteen republican seats in
voived in the senate race appeared 70
be In the victory column, but the
democrats, with 20 seats in the cleo
ton block, were having their troubles
IN several states.
Kentucky G.. D. p. Congress
Riding the rolling Hoover tide in
kentucky, the republicans picked up
half a dozen members in the house
from that state and held their own
IN other normally republican dis
tricts.
However, the democrats kept most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

of their solid representations in the
house from the deep south and from
New York City despite the switches
on the presidential contests.
The present congress is made up as
follows: senate, ~ republicans, az
democrats, one farmer-labor, two
vacancies; house. 231 republicans,
1913 democrats, ~ farmer-laborer, one
socialist, eight vacancies.
Most Of the republican leaders of
the house were among the victors, In
GLIDING Speaker Longworth, of Ohio;
Rep. Tilson, OF Connecticut, the par
ty's leader; Hawley, of Oregon, chair
man Of the ways and means COM
mittee; Wood, of Indiana, who will
become chairman Of the appropri-
atoms committee, and Smell and
the rules and rivers and harbors COM
mites, respectively.
Denis Lose Senators
Republican senators who we're
elected included Johnson Of Cali.
f%ornia; Tess Of Ohio; Reed Of Penn.
sylvania; Greene of Vermont, La
Toilette Of Wisconsin and vanden.
berg Of Michigan.
Republicans who will take over
seats in the senate now held by demo
Gratis were Representative Theodore
Burton of Ohio. who defeated
Graham p. Hunt, democrat, the NOM
inee for the vacancy left by the late
Senator Frank Willis; John G. Town.
send. Jr., of Delaware, and Philip Lee
Goldsborough Of Maryland.
Frederic Walcott of Connecticut
republican nominee for the seat
given up by Senator George p. Nc.
Lean, republican, defeated his demo
cratic opponent, Augustine Lonergan
Southern democratic senators ap'
parently were returned 10 office
without exception, Swanson of Vir'
ginia and Stephens Of Mississippi
having no opposition. Representative
Tom Connally Of Texas who defeated
Senator Mayfield for the democratic
nomination. was successful. Senator:
Mcclellan Of Tennessee and Trzmmel'
Of Florida had commanding leads.
Farm-Labor Scion Wins
In one Of the most bitterly fought
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Favor Poincare
To Succeed Self

PARIS, Nov. t. up Raymond
Poincare Is the only man mentioned
to succeed himself as head of the
government, in talks which President
Doumergue has been having with the
leaders of the various groups and
heads Of the parliamentary commit
tees. The president has already seen
men from every faction of every
party and they are unanimous that
M. Poincare IL the only man who can
cope with the situation brought
about by the resignation of the min
istry which he headed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

STAKES LIFE TO GAIN YEAR
MALVERN. Eng.-On the chance
that he might prolong his life q
year. David r.. Lewis. age 90. sub,
mitted to an operation and died or
the operating table.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
A MOUTHFUL,

MUNICH.-Otto Lantern. age 1e
filled his mouth with gasoline an
lighted Il. He may live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

senate contests Henrik Shipstead Of
Minnesota, the lone farmer-labor
senator, was given q second term. He
defeated Arthur Z. Nelson, repub-
lican.
Most Of the independent group Of
the senate were assured of election
with Shipstead, and LaFollette alrady
marked up and Senators Frazier,
North Dakots, republican; Howell,
Nebraska, republican, and Wheeler.
Montana, democrat, leading. Senator
Dill, Washington, democrat, the 9TH
err member of this bloc for whom
Senator Norris, republican, of Ne
brasks. campaigned, was trailing his
republican opponent.
The democrats gained one seat in
the house in Indiana where Louis
Ludlow defeated Representative
Ralph Updike, republican in normally
republican indianapolis.
Republicans took only two seats
away from the democrats in New
York, Mrs. Ruth Pratt capturing the
seventeenth district sna James l.,
whitley. republican, winning in the
thirty eighth district. New York,
representation in the next house will
be % democrats and 20 republicans.
Kentucky will be represented by .
| republicans and two democrats.
In the South. Georgia, Arkansas,
Louisiana. South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi returned solid democratic
representations TO the house. Texas
democrats also retained the II of the
is districts they no who'd and were
in a fair way of capturing the only
| republican seat from that state, held
by Representative Wur1bach. Rep
r~esentative Kvsle Of Minnesots, one
| of the two farmer-labor members OF
the house was an early victor.
Republicans gained a seat IN
Pennsylvania, William R. Coyle de-
feating his democratic opponent
Representative Kent, democrat, in the
thirtieth district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

Minthorn side was also a farmer who
used to carry books In his saddle
bags.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Smith Is Winner
In Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Nov. 7.-LP-
Governor Alfred Smith carried Rhode
Island by 1893 votes.
After a night Of doubt. during
which the ultimate outcome would
not be guessed at, the final figures
were Smith 1ls.95l, Hoover 1l7.45s.
1t was not until the vote Of 1874 Of
the states 1876 precincts had been
compiled at 4:s0 o'clock this morning
that Smith gained a lead Of 2.T2S
votes over Herbert Hoover. a lead
which the latter cut down but could
not erase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

has happened since the birth Of the motorcar thirty
odd years ago
And now that has all changed and has been chang
ing with each successive year. especially since that time
when the first automobile show held in America was
opened to the public in Madison Square Garden during
1900 and manufacturers built running track around the
exhibits the first floor prove public that was
skeptical that their could and did run.
Days followed that discarded the thick wells that
your lady companion wore Tops big heavy and cumber
some arrived to be followed later with the much advertised
fone- rnan-top'
Tires were improved. 1.-THE cranker first the side
'front.' uned for the much improved self starter
Carbide lamps gave way to electricity Cylinder wars
ranged from to L. Bodies grew lighter then heavier then
lighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Washington Automobile Show that opened Saturday and
continues all this week at the Washington Auditorium Moro
have oil filters nsuring better lubrcaton You win
cushioned in rubber which guarantees less
rafting, easier riding
Ventilators il half dozen types offered Two
valve springs take the place Of the customary
That means less noise
The seldom noticed, but very important water cooling
systems many equipped with thermostats
in the circulation system that permits water TO up
rapidly. Results smoother running engine that
less gasoline.
The observing show visitor viii note that radiators have
been nsrrowed, have been built BIT higher and the time
honored radiator filler cap has undergone change Many
heat indicators are mounted upon the dash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
New York's matchmaking
The event with the tuneful:

councils passed ! ordinance
after ordinance making it .
crime TO 90 faster than
''horse speed limit, = between
six and eight miles an hour.
Ard for years emotional
uplifters and others be-
inoaned the fact that the
horse, mans best friend, I"
would pass away forever,
and there was much talk Of
preserving . speCiment IN
alcohol before that time.
That's : picture Of the
past = Kaleidoscope Of what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

And inside the cars there
has been 3 tendency to group
all necessary instruments un-
der one or two glass panels.
Neat, handy. And, Of course,
easy to look st.
But, the most important
thing, with absolutely no ex-
cepticns, u that IN 1898,
YOUR AUTOMOBILE DOL
LAR WILL Go RURTHER
AND GET You MORE
AUTOMOBILE" THAN
EVER BEFORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Shiny brass trimmings were replaced by other decora
tons. Steel came into its
Four hundred companies born in IS
And died, with . few exceptions
Then the closed and years Of fghful criticism
Next, the bumper age and other niceties.
Il quarter century dedicated to new industry;
industry that is Americas biggest industry today
And what does it all mean to the American motOrcar
buyer today?
That's the question that asked myself during the past
two months your writer Ourneyed from factory to factory
in that great Middle West that is the birthplace Of the
American Motor Car and them first hand inspected the
models and they shown to New FORKS
buying public for the first time.
In other words after than quarter Of century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Twenty -seven years ago
evsry newspaper in New
| York CITY carefully reported
the details Of . wondrous
three-wheel affair that chug-
lged and coughed down Fifth
Avenue, emitting smoke as
It bounded along.
4 man and a woman were
perched precariously on q
seat protruding in front, and
behind them, still higher in
the air, swayed q begoggled
individual, all alone in his
grease and in his glory.
~ 1880 Az AAAAnSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
ET7ER AND MORE AUTOMOBILE FOR LESS NONEY--LN 1925

WHAT Is THE MOST H.
PoRTANT NEWS THAT
THE AMERICAN MOTOR
OAR MANUFACTURE
HAS TOR THE MOTOR
CAR BUYER TODAY7
And, after q careful study,
this ID my conviction:
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
DOLLAR WILL GO FUR
TIER IN 1898 THAN IT
HAS EVER GONE BE-
FORE.
Bodies have been made
more beautiful, more color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01


The handsome bays and blacks, stepping high in
their polished traces SHE'D and snorted this contaption
whixzed by at 10 miles an hour Il
Women and men, standing the sidewalks, Jeered ana
sneered. Small boys cried Hire horse +!
But, in spite Of everything, William X Vanderbilt
automobile continued its feversh journey, protesting
Justify
New Yorks matchmaking "Tin-Pan Alley" celebrated
the event with the tuneful:
tYou have to get under;
Get out and get under"
And millions whsted it from Portland Me- to Portland
Ore 40 malicious minds sprned tacks and broken glass
In the paths Of these prehistoric machines. 81
Earnest solemn and pubcspiited selectmen Of village
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
+#g
W can
mOr real
gasoline
Satisfaction

Compression is Power.
NO-NOX is the ideal mo-
tor fuel for high compress
sion engines and gives a
wonderful motor efficiency.
knocks, pings or detona-
tions disappear as if by
m a gic-no retarding of
spark on grades or in
traffic.
Vibration is reduced to a
minimum as we'll as repair
expense.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
INCOMING, WESTWARD
 PASSENGERS, YUKON

Saturdays arrivals on the steamer Yukon from the South, other than the Seattle listing published week ago. included the following:
 Mrs. Ruby Cheney, A. E. Datin Major M Elliott Major D. E. GiAet te, Major and Mrs. Thornton Rogers. c. F. weisel, c. H. Woodler, J. J Chisholm, R. F. Wright. J. B. Bur- ford, Mrs. R. Miller, R. Sommers, Mrs. w. E, Brown, Natty Lee Brown, Mrs. John Muller, Wm. D. Coppernoll Judge E. Coke Hill, Mrs. E. Coke Hill A. Dtmond, Carl Miller, Sam Kuken- dahl, Miss Johnson, Miss G. Williams
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
THE VALUE OF TOURISTS

In a recent speech in Vancouver, Hon William Phil ps United States minister to Canada. made the rather surprising statement that American tourists spent about S26O 1000 in the Dominion last year.
 These figures are interesting to Aaskans who are slowly beginning to realize the value of tourists to the Ter xtory Alaska has been termed "a giant Switzerland and it is true for here there is all the year round appeal for those who seek the joys of outdoor life
 There is no. doubt that thousands upon thousands of Americans who now spend much time in Canada and other foreign countries would devote attention to Alaska if it's attractions were better known throughout the States
 Tourists are as much an asset as are industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
DAUGHTER GRADUATES

Conductor Granjean, one of the most popular members of Alaska train crews, is in Seward on his way to Seattle to visit his family, former res idents of Seward. Primarily, however, he wishes to be present when his old est daughter graduates at the Univer- sity of Washington, on the 18th of this month. It is said he plans to bring Mrs. Granjean North with him this fall and again take up their resi- dency here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
SEASON OPENS THURSDAY

There seems to be more buoys in the bay than ever and according to few of the oldtimers there will be more men and boats fishing the bay this season than for many years past. The fishing season, under the regula- tions, opens in Resurrection Bay on June 7, Thursday. The fishermen and their boats are ready and eager to hit the ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Thompson, and daugh- ter of Fairbanks, are among the ar rivals to the States. They are well known here having formerly desided here some years ago. They are going out on vacation. ra asL
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
LEAVES PORT TOMORROW

Captain H. Berger of the M. S.. CT, who arrived in port last night, leaves tomorrow evening at 10 clock for Iliamna, and other Cook Inlet ports, including Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

o. C. Grundy, with the Bureau of Public Roads last year, returned to Seward Saturday to rejoin the Moose Pass crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

K. ". Abbell, coach of the Alaska College champion basketball team of Alaska, arrived on the Brill car from Fairbanks Sunday enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

The cannery tender Two-Broth CTS arrived in port Sunday morning. Af- ter taking on supplies it departed for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

The vessels in port are SIS Odu- na, U. s. s. Surveyor, U. s. s. Haida, N. s. Discoverer, Pearle, Marian and Astrid.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Martha Ratjens, a member of the Alaska College, is leaving on the s. s. Yukon on her way to Minnesota.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Mrs. Freda A1exna, an arrival in Seward Saturday from Seattle, was among those leaving today for the h. terior
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Jimmy Corners, student from the Alaska College, arrived on the Brill car yesterday enroute to his home in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Donald Naimi was among those arriving on the Brill car yesterday from Wasilla enroute to his home in Douglas.