davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
L ONDON, Sept. 10.-Prof. A.
IL v. Hill, noted psychologist,
apparently is on the threshold of
solving important features of the
age-old mystery of life and
death, the Evening Standards
correspondent telegraphed today
from Glasgow, where the British
Association for the Advancement
of Science is meeting.
The statement said Professor
Hill, by studying the muscles and
nerve cells of the human body,
had reached startling conclusions
about the difference in sources of
energy between human beings and
machines, as we'll as varying
reasons for the disintegration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
"a SITES SUBMITTED
FOR CITY AIRPORT

Committee to Inspect Locations
Tuesday.
Twenty-four possible sites for the
proposed municipal airport has been
submitted to the site committee at
noon today and more were expected
before nightfall, according to c. L.
Harrodf1, industrial commissioner of
the Chamber of Commerce. Today
was to be the last for sit filing, but
it is possible that proposals Will also
be received Tuesday.
The committee will meet at that
time and set dates for furthr in
spections of sites. Eight have been
inspected thus far, Harrod said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
State Automobile Company, 535 N.
Capitol Ave, Chevrolet Coupe, found
at Illinois and Sixteenth SITS.
Ford touring car, 658-757, found
at Ray and Riesner st.
Ira Englelow, Rural Route No. 20,
)Sionsville, Ind, found in rear Of
2015 s.. Meridian ST.
Lawrence Dain, 900 N. Phillip St.,
Kokomo, found at Senate Ave. and
Pearl st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Tri-County Lodges to Meet

PERU, Ind, Sept. 10.-A tri-
county meeting of Odd Fellow
Lodges in Cass. Miami and Fulton
Counties will be held in this city
Sept. Is under the direction of J. F.
Robertson, president of the county
associations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
BHSSLeSS
By Times Special

y lHtCS SDBctut
MUNCIE, Ind. Sept. TO-
Married, deserted and suit filed
for divorce is the record set
here by Mrs. DIN Meadow.
Four days after her marriage.
her husband told her he had
another girl in Lima, Ohio. and
boarded a train for that place.
Soon after he left the city she
filed suit for divorce. The cou-
pie had been married once be-
fore and we're divorced. They
have one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Indiana Man Killed

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 1O.-Fred
Leach, Of near here, was killed In
an futo accident at Calls Grove,
KY, Sunday. His son-in-law, Hugh
Andrews. was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
HONOR TO NOVELIST
Governor and Mrs. Jackson to At
tend Porter Memorial.

Governor and Mrs. Ed jackson
will attend the "Limberlost Dag"
celebration at Decatur Tuesday
when a fifty ton boulder will BE-
placed in the courthouse yard as a
memorial to Gene Stratton Porter,
Indiana novelist, who died two years
ago.
Mrs. Porter made the "Limberlost"
forest near Decatur the locale Of
many of her novels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
WATER MAINS GET O. K.
Ten Miles to Be Laid Before End
of Year.

Plans for laying 10 miles
of water mains before the end OF
the year have been approved by
william G. Mabee, Indianapolis Wa
ter Company chief engineer.
During the past eight months II
miles of mains have been put down
in an effort to provide additional
fire protection to various parts of
the city and to care for anticipated
growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
Former Hoosier ElectrOcuted

WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. TO-
Herman Alsman, q, formerly of this
city, was electrocuted at Lexington,
KY, Sunday when he touched high
tension wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
SWEDEN'S DRY
LAW SUCCEEDS,
POLICE ASSERT
Chief Says Drunkenness
and Crime Fall Greatly
Under System.

Sweden tried prohibition. 1t failed.
Now a rigid system of State control is
being tried. successfully. William Philip
Simms, Scripps-HoWard foreign editor
has made an intensive study of the
plan. and herewith persents the fifth of
q series on the workings of the system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10

Gypsy thieves in Serbia put their
own blood into the food of any one
whom they suspect knows of their
ofenses; they believe this prevents
him from betraying them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-10
HEIRLO0MS ARE STOLEN
Attic of Vacant House Ransacked,
Fixtures Taken.

Heirlooms and other household
articles, valued at 5000, were taken
from the attic of a vacant house at
1925 College Ave, according to re-
port to police made by Mrs. Earl
Brattin, Hooker Okla, owner. The
thieves also took out the electrical
fixtures.
Charles w. Trevler, 221 N. Ire
mont Ave. was away from home
Saturday night long enough for
burglars to ransack his home and
take guns and jewelry valued at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
RED A|RMAN READY
TO SEEK AMUNDSEN
Chukhnovsky viii Resume
Flights Tomorrow From
Kings Bay.

~ tbs Associated Press.
MOSCOW. July sl.-TeSt fights In
the reconditioned plane with which he
hopes to find traces of the Road
Aniundsen rescue expedition and of the
six men still missing from the Mobile
party will be started Thursday by the
Russian aviator. ChukhnoVS&N. He In
formed the Soviet Rescue Commission
Of this today i'm 4 message which stated
that he was remaining at Kings Bay,
SpitEherxen. IN order to perfect his
plans.
The KrsSSin. ChukhnovSky's base
shin. is cnroute 10 Norway for repairs
al damage suffered In bucking the ice
when she rescued survivors Of the No
bic disaster.
The rescue commission confirmed re-
ports that the aviator had refused to
turn over to the italians developed films
taken by q cinema operator at the
time the Soviet plane discovered CaptS.
zappi and Mariana. survivors Of the
walking party" headed by DR.. Malm-
Eren. The newspaper KonsomolSksys
Pravds states the rescue commission
Endorsed this refusal, explaining that
such were the orders 10 members Of the
krasSin expedition.
The film is expected TO show whether
ChukhnovSky was mistaken in report
ms that when he came upon the walk
Ing group he saw two men signaling
and what appeared to be third lying
or the ice as If dead. The two Italians
who we're with Dr. Mslmgren thought
the Russian aviator had mistaken a
pair Of discarded trousers for the body
Of the Swedish scientist. They said they
had left Or Malmgren several days be-
fore the rescuerS found them. pushing
ahead for help at Malmgren's hehest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
WILL FILL VACANCIES
IN FEDERAL SERVICE
Commission Announces Competi-
tive Examinations for Various
Positions in II 6 bureaus


tive Examinations for Various
Positions in U. S. Bureaus.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced the following open COMPETE
tive examinati tons:
Physiotherapy aide, phySiotherapy pu-
pl aide. field service of the Veterans
Bureau and Public Health Service. at
1880 TO s2.7oo year for aide and
1880 10 81 $50 a year for pupil aide
Teacher OF agriculture (dry-land farm
Ing and teacher Of agriculture tirriga-
tom for Junior and senior high schools,
Indian Service. at $4,000 year for the
Junior grade and $1,000 year for the
senior grade.
Specialist In agricultural and rural
education, specialist III reconstruction of
school curricuia, specialist in elemen-
tsTy education and specialist in teacher
training, Philippine Service. at 5000 to
5000 pesos a year The normal value
Of tbs Philippine peso equals 50 cents
In United States currency.
Associate pomologist nut inveStiga-
tions). Bureau of Plant Industry. De-
partrnent Of. Agriculture. at $4,000 to
$500 a year. Vacancies now exist in
Georgia and louisiana
Assistant fingerprint cIassider, Bu-
reau Of Investigation. Department OF
Justice, al Si.620 a year.
Principal stenograpller, senior ste
nOgrapher. head typist and senior typist
departmental service. Washington, and
Panama Canal service The entrance
salaries in the departmental service
are $1,000 a year for principal ste
rograpfsr. 81 $40 year for senior ste
nc -Tapl1eT. ST $40 year for head typist
and sI.440 year Tor senior fypist. The
entrance salaries IN the Panama Canal
service arc SIS7.50 a month for prin-
c1pai stenographer, s16S.75 a month for
senior stencgrapheT, sl53.75 a month
for head typist and $50 a month for
% 10. typist
Junior pfsrmacoiogist. United States
Public Health Service, at s., 100 year.
Assistant curator. for taxonomic work
On plant specimens. National Museum,
At g. 900 a year
Junio- botanist, Division Of Plants,
National Museum, at $4,000 a year.
Pull information and application
blanks may be obtained from the COM
mission. 1924 z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
CHURCH CARNIVAL OPENS

With an attendance Of about 500
the lawn fete and carnival of ST An
thongs Catholic Church for the benefit
OF the new school now being erected on
the grounds Of the St. Anthony Catholic
High School. Tenth and Monroe streets
northeast, vas inaugurated last night
II viii continue until Saturday.
Features Of the carnival include
merry go-round and ferris wheel and
numerous booths Music was furnished
by the Washington Independent Boys
Band
Rev. Patrick z. Conroy pastor OF ST.
Anthony1s, is general chairman Of the
committee which is managing the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Midsummer Sales Reduction On
Novelty Jewelry

Every piece taken fror
lower to clear quickly.
| Comedian Pandant, was
$l7.95; now. $500
10 Novelty Pins, were
$l.95 ; now ...... .$1.00
Real Stones. n ovelty
Beads ; was So; now S.
; Stone Set Novelty
Bracelets, were $3.50;
now .......... Al.o5
} Novelty Pearl Bracelets,
were $4.95: now. .$I.95
| Red and Gold Chain. was
$6.95 now. ...... sos
Jcweiry Departr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

/ Pearl Bracelet, was
$3.50: now. .$1.5O
] Yellow and Crystal I'm
ported Necklace, was
1906 now. .,...... SIS
| Real Comedian Neck
lace, was SIS; now SIS
| Silver-plated Bracelet,
was $3.o5; now. .$1.o5
) Novelty Pendants, were
$3.50; now. ......S $50
20 Sample Novelty Bag
I ops, were $2.05;
now ......,,.....A .o5
street rlaoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Desirable COl0rS
And Every Pair Firsts

All-silk chiffons and service weights.
and Isle tops-showing haze, atmos-
phere, blush, shutdown. peach, vanity.
French nude, moonlight, she'll grey and
cannon. Sizes 81 to TO-
Hoslery-Street Fleer
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon appearing
as witness before the Senate
Teapot Dome investigating
committee. William nj. Butler.
chairman of the Republican
national committee. who also
testified. is seen at the left.
Nf h \ Fhulu~
Evening star., 1928-06-21

xauisite Kimonos-Ornbre Biiiina
--aorai sun ray or slquax radiant
in lovely variety OF eolors.
Cut full and roomy. with set-'n
4 sleeves. Complete with cord or
<bSlt. Sold regularly at T9b. FRI
3day. special at SIS.
esk or Houdoir Clocks s-one day
ynargeriet orst enamel tirish
|rlocks. in shapes that are suitable
flor either the boudoir or the den.
kTnese sold regularly for Sis.
F,jday. sSe.
limestone Evening Bsgs--so popu-
&zr and convenient. Plain metal
frames covered with white silk
krd rhinestone chain ham
HE. Neatly tined. IN white only.
Fold regularly for si.33. Special
bt s7e.
nan Lot of Silk Underwear-~that
Il originally sold Tor Sz98 lhemlsc.
tel -ins. slips. bjoon1crs 4nd other
szinfy andies that are jnst bin
ga1ssed. and that Is Why they are
: esDeei4ily reduced Ior Friday
70 Iss.
n avon and Crepe Kimonos~jnst
Il fyaassed fron banding. but that
oss not hNrt The wrar ~ ilIrse
Gg 10 g. 80 dainliIy styled and
ol0rea Eiuonos. and pow they
re only z.ss.
,iscs Pajanss - nogelty crepe.
Gle Or cotton prints that are nesY
nj smart. Particularly cool for
gfonier and vacation wear. Just
IN nussed. but regular 81 the
20 10 81 .gS values l9f I,zs.
French Wolfe Dresses all hand
ade dainty styles. that formerly
Id for much more Hand cfn-
yoidered, hand drawn or hem
,trl,ed trimmings Lovely pastel
,ades. Sizcs ~ ~ ~ Very
nsety ard cool i.5s.
6Ik Dressing S@cquss are
,st bit crushed. bgt still baVe
- dsjntiness and losel,uess that
nske fhen1 50 popular. iss.
Third Fioor
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Infants and Girls Wearables!
s-sI2.s5 Girls Spring Coats-~that
recently sold for S8.95. Friday
s.s5.
Girls' Raincoats~-that arc especial
Is needed on vacations. Friday
only Tor 100.
/ Girls Rayon kimono--that orig
insiiy sold for sos. Recently,
2)5. Friday. I.95.
5-sIe5 Girls Sleeveless Sports
Coats and knickers--ior tie camp
er. Friday only. 100.
7-sIss Girls Sleeveless Coat Vest
especially adapted for sports. 100.
IL Girls' $l.ss Tub Silk Combina-
tions--lhat recently sold for LA.
69c.
i2-Si.so Little Tots Silk Slips 50
cool and nice for Summer. 100.
33--$I.9s Little Tots Panty Dresses
that recently sold Tor Sl25. FRI
day. 69e.
s~sl0O Little Tots Spring Hats
-~bec0mlnQ s'yles and shapes. Re
Gently, s0c. friday. 2sc.
z-S3.ss Little Tots Red Enamel
Chairs-~to play house in the Sum-
incr pastiine Tor the Little girl.
Friday only. 2.ss.
Little Tots Vsiocipedes re-
gently sold for $49s Now Sz.s5.
10 Rsyen shirts--,5itli strap shouI-
der. 10 dainty pastel shades 81
pink. peach or white. Were 7gc.
Nov SIC.
I-3i5,00 Ceorgetts Dress (of neat
red and white coIor conbInation).
Recently y5.9s Friday, 4ss.
$1,000 Green Crepe de Chine
Froek Was recently marked
I95. Friday, SOS.
S8~~Straw Hats and Lawn Bonnets
neatly made with lace or ribbon
trimmings Originally sold for
si95 Friday only. LIS.
Table Of Reduced Metchandise~~
including shirts, bands. combina
tons, shoes. dresses, bonnet:,
robes and many other infants
rtems-~ail a. n or Fl reductions.
From Sc 10 2.35.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Friday Bargains


Oval Rattania Fibre Rugs--an ex-
ccptional savings on Summer rugs
and there are only 200 of these
in siock--so come in early and
have the first pick.
$ll 30 6x9-ft. size, special at 7.65.
$3.50 4Hx7N-it size, special al
ABS.
$l35! 24xh inches-~scatter size
special at Csc.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions and
Backs -- made oi heavy crash or
durable crctonne tufted on both
sides with buttons. Made 10 fit
both bar harbor or bay side chairs.
Set. 1888 and 2.3S.
600 Yards of Slip Cover Material -
this IS American made in all the
new colors and stripes-~especial|y
useful for furniture or auto covers.
Very special, I'd. Csc.
75~~cretonne Dresser Scarfs these
arc particularly Summcry and
cool booking iof tic homeland
there are only rose aud blue III
this lot~bnt then the value is 80
exceptional thai you VII want sew
eral. Only 29c ca.
3e.ineh Glazed Chintx~~for the little
hOuseEeeprF that enjoys making
her home coU and attractive for
Summer. Little chintz curtains or
scaris~~or many ollief ariicles-~-to
cheerlnlly adorn the home. Only
4Sc yd.
Cretonne Bar Harbor Cushions--
these cushions have very attrac-
tive coIorinQs and are All reyrrsi-
bic and tufted on both sides with
buttons. Special al 100.
Second floor
Lace edged Pilloweases made of
firmly woven, bleached shecting,
with lace edges and medallion III.
sets. sold regularly Tor Soc. Each,
33c.
IS White Dimity Bedspreads ~~80H9O-
inch size. and also the 71x90 inch
size All are first quality, pure
white finish dimity Neatly hem.
med. Very special al 1863
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Remnants--of wash goods, white
goods, sheetIng. crashes, tabie
damask and many pieces Of fancy
linen. All reduced especially for
tomorrow! Reduced.
Second Floor
l--$29.7s Umbrella Stand--of ma
hogany, recently sold for $l6.30~~
In this combination saving lune
profit sharing and Friday Bar"
gains, Tor 97s.
l0--$ls9s Standing Vanity Mirrors
with walnut frame -~ recently
marked $29s-Friday. 1888.
$500 Settee Pad-Covered in Gre
tonnc-~S4x24 inches. Recently sold
for Sl05-~Friday only, 9Se.
l--s6ss Chair Cushion--Covered III
blue velour with Nachman spring
and good quality filling. Axl9-
inch size. Recently sold ior 9l.o'
friday 99c.
2--sl2.Ss Davenport Bed Mattresses
all felt and the kind that YOU
will recognize at once Tor IT'S value.
NgNtUilb Htaf hEN aFf.FS 49, t'hAN
only, s.sS.
lO-SS.s5 Brown Metal Beds. Full
sizc beds with cane effect panels.
Recently marked SS9S-lnr ffI'
day, 3.98.
1~~$l4.0O Woven Wire Bed Spring
-~3 feet ; inch size that was re-
Gently marked, SOS ~ Friday
1873.
1--~$i4.00 Woven Wire Bed Spring
(.lighlly marred) - feet q inch
size that sold recently for SOS
Friday, l.gs.
3~~s2s.5O Box Syringe. Floor sam
pies that recently sold Tor Sl995
"A real saving al iA75
Fourth Floor
i~~$ss Rose Beige Crepe Elizabeth
Ensemble --- with long coat. The
color and model enhance the
charm of the growing miss. Sire
IL. Recently sold for 1850. Now
Friday only $3.50.
, 1928-10-16


from the French Consul at Rotterdam.
The Ministry was totally at a loss to ex-
plain way the captain OF the Greek steam.
Ell. waited untiI now to report the accident.
They were dumDfOunded TOO by the face
tnat he abandoned a search for survivors
OF Wr6ckage Wltnln two hours after his
steamer hit the "Ondlne" Ine following
report by the French Consul at ROtter.
dam has been made puOilc by the Minis
ter of Marine The commander of the
Greek steamer "AikaterIni NJ. GOulan-
dris'' on arrival at RoIterdOm declared
that be cOilIded at IL .. m. on the third
OF October, off VigO, with a submarine
whose nationality he was unable 10 dis
tInguIsh He added that he tried to aid
the submarine and failed 20 find it again.
He cruised over the spot { VO hours before
continuing his course" The naval officers
were astounded at the conduct of the
Greek captain crlticising him for aban-
dOning search for the 43 members of the
crew after what was considered only a
cursOry effort to ind them.
Montreal, oct. 18th Iha Canadian
Nati0nal Railways is in the market for
$50 refrigerator Cars of two types one I)t
OF $50 being required Tor the banana an0
fruIL trade and l50 for special meat ser
vice. The banana cars will be required IN
cOnnectsOn with the development Of buSI.
ness und4r the Canada West Indies treaty
and are to operate IN conjunction with a
fleet Of steamers winch WWI operate be
tween the Canadian Atlantic ports and
the West ladies. lne $50 fruIC refrlgera-
tor cars are of the latest type Of divided
wire basket lice bunkers The Interior
length, clear for loading, will be 30 feet
two aGd nalf inches with eight feet sew
en- and a half incnes height and 8 feet 8
inches in bread h. This will provide space
for handling 500 stems of bananas. A
special type of floor racks and meat rails
has been assigned 10 order that these
cars may he used 10 the best possible al.
vantage for other commodities.
Montreal Oct I3rh- 1t IS announced
that the Canadian National Steamships,
canadian Huuter' and "Canadlan
Aviator" will proceed to Camel LAIR ADD
Company, Birkenhead. soon wh=re they
Will be converted from coal buIuglng to
oil burning vessels. At the same time II
is announced that provision for retrlger-
ated cargo spaces will be made In each
vessel and that they will engage in the
Canadian West Indies services
Great. Yarmouth Eng, oct. 18th AID.
dressing the hberal federation conference
ex premier Lloyd George made three
predictions in connection with thesgeneral
election next year. There would be an
overwhelming majority of votes in con-
domination Of the present government.
There would be an enormous accession Of
STRENGTH tn the liberal fold and whatever
, 1928-10-16

0CdlG Will tllS pOSSlOlIIly u q OCdOIOCh II
the next Parliament, saying, the social
lists have already made clear that under
no conditions will they be associated with.
or cooperate TO enter, any pact or under
standing with the liberals unless they
swallow socialism horns. ho0fs and all.
We say at once we are not there and we
shall never be there, unless we cease to
be liberals. We are neither socialists,
nor tories, but liberals and as sucn we
are equally opposed to both and have 20
particular preference for either.
Poona, Bombay Oct. 18th. The Simon
commission, which is to determine what
measure of self government shall be Civ
en- to India has arrived here to fEd the
city observing a day OF mourning. The
demonstration took the form of a display
of black flags, which were carried in pro-
cession by students and other agitating
elements.
Berlin, Oct 13th.-A wireless message
from the ''Guaf Zeppelin, picked up by
the st. Michael Radio Station in The Azo
res, stated that lhe airship had passed
over Madeira at $50 a N eastern stand.
ard time and was proceeding il direction
of Bermuda
Londan, Oct. 13th.-Mr. Alfred Salmon
chairman of the Lyons Company, control
ling a chain of tea shops. died last night
after several weeks illness.
Athens, Der. l3th.-Ine city of COrinth
was shaken by a severe earthquake on
Friday mOrning, causing a panic among
the population. An official Of The We
fare Ministry was killed by a falling brick
Lesser shocks were still continuing.
Picking. Oct. 18th Reports by the
Kansu provincial Guild tel Of famine
and suffering in that western province
because of a serious drought. The re-
ports also state that more than 10, 900
persons were killed in fighting in lue
province although the Government Laga
lions, Catholic, Methodist. EpiScJp4, aud
other missions, with KanSu connection
have net heard Of any wholesale mas
sacte
Halifax, N 5 Der l3th.--lhe dirig
ible Graf Zeppelin" last nighJ was
pushing toward her goa on an apparently
steady course which hdd carried her Tar
past the Azores From the Azores came
the report Uhat the diriQib e was already
276 miles west by south OF HOr(a at z p.
m eastern time. The Radio Marine Cor
p~oratiop in Now York reported reception
of unsigned messages which said head
ing straight for Bermuda. 1t weather
conditions good. we expect to arrive Sun
day noon". If the dirigible maintains an
average speed of 60 miles per hour, it
was expected at Bermuda by eight o'clock
eastern standard time Saturday night.
New York. Oct. 18th At 8 a. m. this
morning the Graf Zeppelin" was re.
nortod 20 miles off Cane HattpraS and