davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Gales Decision

Ambassador Morrow forgot diplomatic decorm
and cheered President Gales statement to the Next
can congress that under no conditions would ne
accept another term at any time. We join in the
cheering.
Here is Gales reason for his remuneration:
mot only because of moral principles involved OF
of NV personal political belief but also on account OF
the need which consider imperative and final to
mass from system of more or less disguised govern
nent of caudillos to clean one of government OF
institution"
This is my sacrifice that my country may pass
from dictatorship to democracy Gales in effect
Not that it is personal sacrifice, for it is clear that
the president seeks the and peace of political re-
trement after the burdens of his own and Ohregons
administration. But it is public sacrifice.
Most observers of the troubled situation i'll Mexico
following the assassination of PresdentElect Obregon
agree that Gales continued political leadership would
be the easiest and safest way out.
But he has chosen the harder and higher path Tor
Mexico He has shifted the responsibility from him
self to the people Whether they are ready for such
severe test in democracy not Gales has tried to
inspire and strengthen them to carry on representa-
tive constitutional government without crutches
He has shown them that benevolent paternalsm
is to lie avoided by real democracy no less than
military despots.
With sosue European countries returning to mon
archy or dictatorship, Gales faith in democracy is
all the more Inspiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Where is Samoa? To whom does
it belong?
Samoa is a group of islands in the
western Pacific lying about 100 miles
north of Tonga and between 400 and
500 miles northeast of Fiji. There are
nine islands, and numerous rocky
islets. The four largest islands are
Savaii, Upolu, Tutuila and Tau, in
the Manu's Group. Savaii, Upolu,
Apolima and Manono formerly be-
longed to Germany, but since the
World War are annexed to New
Zealand under mandate from the
League of Nations. Tutuila and Tau
and other islets belong to the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

stitutes for the child a certain
amount of ,iefinite brain activity.
These tests represent the results
of careful observations of thousands
Of children.
Certainly conspicuous failure in
their performance should demand
special attention by the parents to
the question of the child's educa-
ton. ......,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

portance Of ex-
p ri rnentation,
one Of the cardi-
nal points of
modern scientific
method.
The fact is
that science has
been a steady
evolution from
the days of the
ancient Egyp-
tianS and ASSy-
rians to the
present. .
But for con-
venience, if no
other reason, we
must arbitrarily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
-RASKOBILTAN FOLLY
= n
THAT $500 HORSE
~.t.'~ IT.
RATS THAT EAT TAXES

official rats who eat the taxes peo-
pie pay.
Our Federal and State govern
ments have innumerable useless tax
eaters who get more for one days
work than honest men make from
Monday morning to Saturday night.
Fully one-third Of our public Of
flee holders should be fired.
e
The bootleggers of Philadelphia
put more than 100000 dollars in
the bank last year.
When those distinguished Ameri-
cans who took their lives in their
hands and signed the Declaration
Of Independence in Philadelphia
152 years ago look down upon this
vast nest egg of organized crime,
then contemplate the modest aggre-
gate of their own savings, they must
regard their earthly labors with vast
modification
After thinking of bootleggers and
corrupt politicians, let us turn to
the higher animals for relief and
contemplate Pal, the noble dog of
the national capital, which sat in
faithful vigil on the doorstep Of his
master and mistress for ten days
after they were drowned in the Pc
tomac River, all this time refusing
food and drink.
The katydid says "six weeks till
frost" but does not say whether it's
to nip Hoover or Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
No. 146

MODERN science, many authorities contend, had
Iva its beginnings in the fifteenth century Perhaps
we should stop here and say word about this matter
of beginnings
One authority says that modern science had it's be-
gnnngs in the spirit of The Greeks Another says it
began with Roger Bacon. And so it goes.
Each one is undoubtedly right from his point of
view. Our scientific spirit is essentially Greek in it's
philosophy. Bacon unquestionaly stressed the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Editor Times-Mr. Durant has
asked for a better way to enforce
the Eighteenth Amendment. -.
The Eighteenth Amendment is
now a law Of our country one we
should be proud of, and should be
enforced to the letter. The ques-
ton is, is it being enforced? I will
say that it is not. Why? Because
you, the church-going people, min
listers of the gospel. laymen and
every man and woman of this great
country of ours are violating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
This Date in
IT, S. History

Sept.
1861-Confederates violated neu-
trality of border States by
sending troops into Kentucky
1862-Lee crossed the Potomac and
invaded Maryland.
1891-Chicago World Fair Associ-
alton asked the Government
for a 100000 loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Daily Thoughts

Remember Lots wife. - Luke
1882.
. q
CURIOSITY is the thirst of the
soul.-Dr. Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

dispatch from Milan says that Olga, eldest
daughter of the late czar is alive 1t will be shame
now if some newspaper reporter doesn't locate her
father and mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Questions and
AMS1OeTS

You can get an answer TO any answer
a abe question Of Iact or lni99rmaat . ny
lnRton Bureau 1922 New YORK Ave.
stamps Tor reply Msdioal and legal
tended research be made All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
cordinaiig invited to make use Of this
free service as often as YOU please :
What is the seating capacity of
Wembley Stadium, London, Eng
land
10000.
Who was the author of "SwlSs
Family Robinson"
]. r. Wyss. The book was orig
inally written in German.
Who is the skipper" of a vessel?
Skipper is a nickname applied to
the master or captain Of a vessel.
What is the record attendance at
a sport event in the United States?
The two largest are the Dempsey
prize fight before an audi
ence of IA 68 at the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial stadium. Philadelphia. Pa,
and $4,000 at the annual 500-mile
day automobile race at
the Indianapolis Speedway, Indian
apolis, May 30. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

The world soon may Become hatless as Doctor
of styles predicts but we'll still have to have hats
for the men to throw into the ring and caps for
the ladies to set for somebody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Times Readers Voice ViezgS

The name and address of the author
must accompany every constitution. but
on request will not be published. Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

The trouble with most of these pilots who graduate
as full-dedged hiers after studying aviation three
weeks is the place they usually pick out to pile it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

If it's true that talking makes people thin, back
seat drivers don't need to watch their diet at ALL
David Dietz m, Scienca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

It's easy to drive easy to shift easy to steer and
rides easily but oh, boy the paymentsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER.
Copyright. 1928, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations; A-ace; liking; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 10.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
The Greeks Come Back

David Dietz on Sole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Stephenson Again

SeRIPPS Dwarf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-01-26

TOWN OF kEENE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 10S, Mills 1873
School District No. 11S, Mills 1877
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

flew but the general welfare of al
will be considered.
Meets Facts SQuareIy
IF you are to approximate your
past success. ii will be because you
do not hesitate to meet facts
squareIy. We must consider not
only our strength but our weak,
l1esses. We must gfve thought not
only to our excellence but to our
defects. Most Of all, you must be
guided by patience, tolerance and
charity, judging your sister nations
not only by their accomp1i
but also by their aspirations.
a Divine Providence has made
lis q neighborhood OF republics. 1t
Is impossible to suppose that it was
for the purpose Of making us hostile
to each other. but from time to time
to reveal To us methods by which
we mig secure the advantages and
blessing Of enduring Friendships
The republics Of the Americas
have set an example for the world,
Mr.. Coolidge said. III the peaceful
settlement Of their disputes, and
without resort to force.
Law Refuge Of Weak
IF these conferences mean any
thing" he declared, they mean the
bringing of all our people more
definitely and more completely un-
der the reign of law. It is in that
direction that we must look with
greatest assurance for human prog
ress. The surest refuge for the
weak and oppressed is in the law.
1t is pre-eminently the shield Of
small nations. We shall make more
progress in the end if we proceed
with elaboration.
While the law is necessary for
the proper guidance Of human action
and will always remain the source
OF freedom and liberty, there is
another element which must al
ways be taken into consideration.
"We read that the letter killeth
but the spirit giveth life' Often
times in our international relations
we shall have to look to the spirit
rather than to the letter OF the
law. We shall have to realize
that the highest law is considera-
ton. cooperation, friendship and
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Taxi Staying Is Laid
70 Bandit Pair

convinced, however, that Mrs Cole
can throw more light on the muir.
der ii she can be forced to talk.
James Miles, ancth Black and
White chauffeur, st the stand az
Eighteenth street and Florida Ave-
nue. Northwest, waA able 10 throw
further light On the movements or
the murder cab. He told the police
that Jones stopped To talk with him
there between 10 and IL o'clock, and
drove of with someone ia his cab
He could not tell whether there was
more than one iii the cab. how.
ever.
Jones, the murdered man. II sur.
vived by bride Or few months,
mrs. Irene Marion Jones. 10. who
is 4 trained nurse 1T the Founding
Hospital She Ii prostrated today.
Their home IS ct 26O1 Morris PL
n. -.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

Acharity. without the application Of
these there can be no peace, no
progress, no liberty, and no re-
public.
These are the attributes that
raise human relationships out OF
the realm OF the mechanical. above
the realm of animal existence, into
the loftier sphere that borders on
the divine. II we are to experience
q new era in our affairs, It will be
because the world recognizes and
lives in accordance with this spirit.
It's most complete expression is In
the Golden Rule.
Columbus Stil Leads
1.-THE light which Columbus fol-
lowed has not tailed" he said in
conclusion. The courage that car.
ried him on still lives. They are
the heritage Of the people OF
Bolivar and Of Washington.
I'VE must lay our voyage of ex.
ploration toward complete under.
standing and friendship. Having
taken that course, we must not be
turned aside by the fears of the
timfd, the cOunseIs OF the ignorant,
1r the designs of the malovent.
With law and charity as our
guides. with that ancient faith
strengthened when it requires sac
rifice, we shall anchor at last in the
harbor OF justice and truth"
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

paneled at once. returned q verdict
of death by suicide.
Continues Probe
In spite OF this, Sheriff Michael
r. Carter. Of Anne Arundel county,
declared that he viii investigate
further. In the meantime, The
sherifff's office il endeavoring to
ascertain who. purchased the new
rifle found near the body, with
which the deed, according TO all
Indications, was done.
Miller had been patient at st.
Elizabeth's since July, He is said
to have had Authorizations that
someone was trying to kill him On
September he was pronounced
cured and allowed the freedom Of
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

theory, including notes found on
the body and in his room at the
hospital. In the latter was one
addressed to his brother, DR.. Maurice
L. Miller. Of Auburn. Mich, ex-
pressing a desire that the addresses
be given his Naval Academy class
ring "and other gear"
In a pocket of his coat was found
a note asking that his father be
notified. A box of new cartridges
was found beside the body.
Miller's body was discovered by
two little girls who summoned
their father. The latter called Z. l..
Disney, justice OF the peace at
Odenton. A coroner's jury, i'm.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
AND CHARITY SET
AS GUIDES FOR ALL
fcontlnued Dom F,lrst Paee.l

tcontinued from First Page.l
United states policy IN Nicaragua.
Nor was there any mention OF
mexico, Tacna-Arica, or any of the
ether controversial problems that
have arisen between American
Governments ii recent years His
message dealt entirely with the
1dealistic aims Of Pan-AIneric anism.
An attitude of peace and good
will prevails among our nations, /"
the President said. A determine
ton To ADJUST differences among
ourselves, not by resort to force,
but by the application Of the prin-
cipIes Of justice and equity. ii one
OF our strongest characteristics
1.-THE sovereignty OF small nations
is respected It Il for the purpose
g giving stronger guarantees TO
these principles OF increasing the
amount and extending the breadth
Of these blessings that this confer
encs has been assembled.
Trust III Democracy
aour most sacred trust has been,
and is, the establishment and ex-
pansiOn Of the spirit OF democracy.
No doubt we shall make some false
starts and experience some disap-
pointing reactions. But we have put
confidence In the ultimate wisdom
Of the people. We are thoroughly
committed to the principle that they
are better fitted to govern them
selves than anyone else is to govern
them.
.sWe do not claim immediate per.
lection. But we do expect continual
progress. It Is better for the Deople
to make their own mistakes than to
have some one else make their mis-
takes for them.
In no other part OF the world, the
President declared. can nations come
together with such a unity of pur.
pose, and so free from historical
jealousies and racial prejudices.
You come together" he said,
under the present condition and
the future expectation OF profound
peace. You are continuing TO strike
a new note in International gather.
ings by maintaining a forum in
which not the selfish interests OF
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
w. H. JONES

the hospital grounds. Ten days ago
he was given a parole with per-
mission to visit Washington.
Ensign Miller graduated with the
class of 1926 from the Naval Acad-
envy. He is the son of DR.. Maurice
Miller. of Bay City. Mich. and his
home IL there. according to the
Navy Department.
Authorities at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pltal today expressed the opinion
that Milier's death was a. clear case
of suicide. Explanation Of the torn
up underbrush. and the fact that the
rifle was found some distance from
his body, was made on the theory
that the bullet did not kill him in
stantly,
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Confined from First Page.J

i 4
were arrested. but probably vim b
One 81 those taken into custody
was the colored woman who ran
Into the Black and White garage At
Twenty fourth and N Streets North
west. and gave the alarm OF the
murder. She was reported To have
cried out. MY husband did the
job She gave her name as Louise
Cole when arrested some hours after
the crime, and denied having made
such declaration Her address
she gave - z410 N st. n. nv. She
what she Said
asomeone has been shot. she
now says she told 1T the garage.
The other prisoners are Eugene
Cole, eatranged husband Of the
Cole woman. rs years old, 0f g35
Twenty.sixth ST. NJ. W.. Russell
Smith rs years old. Of 2472 Phillips
CT. M. W.. and Noble Tinker, alias
Eugene Buck Jones. Is, 81 3 ~ st.
s. w. All denied knowledge of the
crime when questioned by Detective
Kelly.
The shooting occurred as the
taxi was going along Twenty-fif
Street. "a moment later II crashed
into q tree with Jones, body limp
over the steering wheel The as
saiIant was seen to jump from the
cab and escape before It struck
the tree.
d. D. Drew. and other employees
who were in the Black and White
garage when the woman notified
them OF the shooting. insist that
the. Cole woman was the one who
raised the alarm.
The taxicab employees hastened
to the scene in another taxicab and
took Jones' body to Emergency
Hospital on the chance that life
still existed He was pronounced
dead on arrival, however.
COlOred Men Give Clues
The arrest Of the Cole woman
and the two men followed infor1na-
ton given the police by Henry Glib
son and John White, both coIored
Of 2414 N st. N. w They told Of
having seen Mrs. Cole run up an
alley toward the Black and White
garage Just as they, attracted by
the crash of the cab into the tree,
were lifting Jones' inert body out. I
Gibson and White also were the
escape from the moving machine.
When Cole was arrested he traced |
his movements for Saturday night, |
and a police check up bore him
out, 1t was said. The police are
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
ENSIGN s DEATH
INVESTIGATED
Ccontinued rom First PACE

Continued from First Page
Miller was found in q clump Of
woods with q bullet In his brain
which had entered through the roof
of his mouth. Some distance away,
buried in underbrush, rifle OF the
same caliber as the bullet was dis.
covered. Signs Of a struggle were
also evident.
Other facts led to q suicide
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
rs,
HANGS self
lconIInued from Flrst 80

CONTINUED from First Pagel
me esther FOUND the bcdy hang
ing from 1 rafter directly ii front
of the furnace A knot had been
tied about the boys neck, and =
box, on which he stood had been
knocked to one side.
Corner hewitt ISSUED 3 certificate
Of suicide after viewing the body
and talked with the parents, but
the father insists his sons death
was the result OF an accident. He
blamed it on his sons procIivity for
experimenting with 'Houdini's
tricks he said
Awakened by the continual ring
Ing Of an alarm clock iii the sons
room, at 7.30 d. M, Mr.. Curtis
went IN and found George was not
there. He called through the house,
and when he got no answer went
to the basement There, the dangl-
ing body met his view as he started
down the steps.
Pronounced Dead
Cutting the body down, Mr.. Curs
It's summoned nearby physician.
who pronounced the boy dead. Cor
oner hewitt was Immediately noti-
fled and issued the suicide GER
tificate despite the fathers conten-
ton that il WAS an accident.
Mr.. Curtis said there was no I
motive FOR the boyrto end his life.
why only yesterday he spent
the entire day at the Congressional
Library gathering material for q
debate he was to take part in at
CenfraI EIirh SrhooI an Fs.if7av T5A
had the negative side OF the ques-
ton Of public ownership of mines.
He showed his mother and me the
paper he had prepared last night
and appeared much pleased when
we told him how Wen he had done
It. We were proud of it.
The father said George was an
lHlveterate reader and was d close 4
student Of Houdini.
He was always playing some of
Houdini,s tricks, tying knots and
axtricating himself, and doing other
Houdini feats,'' Mr.. Curtis said.
We attribute the boys death to
In accident while doing one ef the
mot tricks,
Noted For Experiments
Friends OF the family who came
o the house also said the boy was
loted for his experiments and they
'elieved the death an accident.
Young Curtis was q corporal I'm :
me Of the cadet companies at Cen.
raj in addition to being on the
lebating team. He was the Curtis
My child. The mother is pros
rated. Funeral arrangements have
lot yet been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
WIVES To HURL
R0L IIG Pins

The comic strip wcap0n 81 woman.
the rolling pin. will supplart the
discus iii 4 throwing contest which
viii BIZ held for women ut the Joint
family excursion OF the KeaIle and
Carroll councils ok the knights ok
Columbus to Marshall Hall, August
Z. Whether prizes win be awarded
for distance or accuracy the com.
nnittee In charge has not announced.
Athletic contests for boys and girls
win be especially featured because
81 the interest Of the Catholic BOYS
Club in the outing, II was an.
nounced.. Charles Dean Is chair
man OF the committee In charge,
the other members Of which are
James r. McKeon, Henry q. Nolda.
Charles Boone. Edwin r. Goodwin.
william Al. MulIigan. James Me-
Dermott, Charles Everett, John Il
Burns, Charles W.. Darr, DIR. Charles
i. Griffith, Albert E. Mccarthy.
John King. Frank Cuddy. William
Al. MnIligan, lube sullivan. Dr.
James O'DonnelI. Il. A. Strudley.
Jerry Donovan, William Neligan,
Mai. j.. Eugene Edwards. Charles
Boone. Robert Carpenter. Daniel
Hyland, William Al. Heft. John
Dowd. George Saur and Charles
Dean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
ONE NIGHT CORN CURE
Be Your Own Self Again
Don / Be Skinny
Gain pounds of weight IN 3,
weeks with YEAST and
IRON ~ pay nothing

1T seems Incredible how fast Iron
ized Yeast adds pounds Of good firm
1lesll--On women and men. children
and Old people. Doctors know the
value of vegetable iron and yeast
IN building up and improving the
body Ironized Yeast in q highly
concentrated form, contains all the
blood building properties Of vege-
table iron with yeast. 1t Will give
results iii half the time required
Nv Yeast and iron taken separately.
People ask what Is the magic In
1ronized Yeast that so easily traIls-
forms sal1Ow, llfelegs, faded cons
plexi0ns into the fresh, smooth, love
~ skin Of early girlhood. Wrinkles
disappear. HOllows fiji out. No won.
der thousands OF men and women
pour IN letters TO us in praise Of
1lle marvellous yonthIfying effects Of
1r0rixed Yeast
So don't go around skinny tired
and sallow-l looking when Ironized
Yeast viii build you ZIP and bring
lovely, fresh color so quickly safe
to take pleasant TASTING tablets.
Do not upset the stomach Or cause
gas or bloafing
Go to any drug store today and
set fun sized treatment. liz alter
this generous trial, you are not DE-.
lighted with effect, your money
hack immediately IL inconyenient
~ buy from drug gist. send 81. 100 al
rect to Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta,
Ga !, Desk sS6sE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-31
CHINA PLEASED
BY i. 5. MOVE

The Chinese nationalist govern.
ment recognized. the United States
as THE first power to make re-
Spouse, in a spirit of sincerity and
good will. to China's announced
policy OF treaty revision, and i'm
terprets kellogg's recent moves In
that direction as calculated to pro-
mote world peace.
Thus Foreign Minister C. T.
Wang characterized the American
attitude in note to Minister Mac.
Murray At Peking in response to
the latter's note agreeing to nego-
tiate the new tariff treaty on July
"a. This was followed almost
Immediately by announcement OF
the signing Of the treaty.
Wang expressed his governments
qualification of the deep and sym.
pathetic" interest with which the
American government watched re-
cent developments in China, and
said the Chinese people rejoiced in
the fact that the United States was
the first power to enter into treaty
negotiations.