davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

son and carried
of most impor-
tart winning coin,
according 80 Al
+. Miller, who is
an authority on
vnat shows do.
This week Charies
BerHell at Eng
l-sh'5 is giving the
first STOCK produc-
ton CT AOie in
this city. We arc
concerned at this
time with the waJ
a stock organlza-
ton puts on this
hit Av~-to a- r,,,,r,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
SULLIVAN MAYOR FACES
POLICE CHANGE PROTEST
Citizens Petition Raises Objections
to Ousting Chief

w Oh9NhA6 C-~A
BIZ Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 3.-Local
business men and other citizens are
circulating a petition which urges
Mayor A. NJ. Wilson to reconsider
his announced intention of dismiss
ing Police Chief Claude Dosier and
Patrolman Risinger.
The mayor proposes TO name
John Hamilton, former Carlisle res
ident as chief, while the place OF
Risinger will not be filled.
Petitioners declare they do not
object to Hamilton personally, but
feel that he should not be given the
place as he is neither a resident or
taxpayer here.
Hamilton was deputy of New
man Guy, former county sheriff. de-
feated in the last primary 1,498 to
439 by Luther Keene, when ne
sought denomination and election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

T--.z-,--,-.e15 to Appear in Tcu--as,l OF
jay Offering
b. Times Special
RCCHPOET, Ina. July B.
"when Lincoln Went Elatooating
From Ecc&po1t,"- is the subject Of
al historical pageant to BE- given
here as 4 celebration Of Inienpcnd-
encs Day Wednesday. Several
hundred persons are in the cast.
Afternoon and evening presenta-
tons of the pageant have been ar
-TangeA Special trains and interur-
ban cars are scheduled to bring
thousands of visitors here
Miss Thelma Wall is to be
crowned Miss Spencer County" as
a part Of the days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
"AEIE" YIELDS TO
STOCK PRODUCTION

"Aoie's Irish Rose probably has
been presented more often in In
dianapcli5 than other show.
1t ran for weeks and weeks as a
special read production at The Cap
itcl TheGter here.
AS a legitimate road show attrac-
tion in season "Abis" has played
this city many times. twice last sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

AS for the
dressing the act.
Albright uses two
pianos. He has
two girls dressed
in the outfits
that cow girls are
supposed to wear
Miss Hildagarc
Cell plays a piano
colo that has a
let of new tunes
in it. She also
sings one OF them
She has a low
voice. Ele n or
Hoffman is the
other pirI She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Corner in Catsup

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, July ga to-
mato weighing pound and a half
and measuring fifteen inches in cir
conference was grown here by Mrs
F. M. Whsle. Two other tomatoes
were only slightly smaller. The
three weighed a total of more than
three pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
GAUL is AS GREAT AS
BARRYMORE AS MILT
The Stuart Walker Company Is Making Stage History in
This City by the Way They Are Presenting
The Copperhead at Keiths.
BY WALTER D. HICKMA.

Barrymore ShankS
Il and have seen George Cau play the
Again. tell
state that the
alter is part
member of the royal family"
There mental heritage to the conception Of the Milton
Shanks CIau is that understanding
did service President Lincoln
brought suffering and great feeling
Placing his hand the American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Verdict of the Stage

EGLISHS-"Abia'5 Rose" probably will break
this season at this house able" yields easily
F. KEITThe work of George Gaul in he Copperhead
great Lionel Barrymore who created the New
the of Carfctta
you live Great work the part of both
be missed
Albright the bill with singing
good The Powell presentation musical with
several novelties it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

OI COuIS6, Tic COppeTIIead, IS
sure-fire theater, even gorgeous
sympathetic theater. There is a
historical tear in the text and even
fine people of that day, real peo-
pie, come before you on the stage.
AS I have told you about this play
several times, even when Barrymore
was in it and when Gaul first did
the role in Indianapolis, it is not
necessary to discuss the pay is pay
at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03

CHILLED physicians recognize
~ the appearance of pinples,
boils and other skin >eruptions as
Nbeing an indication of an abb
normal condition of the system.
This is why 50 many thous-
hnds have been enabled to free
themselves of these unsightly
blemishes and painful skin an
noyances by taking a course of
S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself and
friends to give S.S.S. a trial. 1t
helps Nature build rich, red
blood-those vitalizing elements
in the blood that build and sus-
tain the body.
Iii building rich, red blood
cells, S.S.S. improves the proc
esses by which the body is nour-
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
7-Year-OId COrns
OFF in 3 Minutes
Easy, Painless, No Irritation.

Yes. you can peel them right of. root
and ALL No soaking. No waiting sew
eral days for slow, old fashioned rem
edies to work.
There's an amazing, entirely new
remedy called Shur-On which stops all
pain the instant it is applied; will not
irritate healthy skin, yet so quickly
softens a corn or callous that in 3
minutes You can easily take It out with
out the slightest trace of pain Sew
eral hundred thousand packages sold
in the last year prove its effectiveness.
Get your bottle of Shur-Of at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, or any other
good druggist today and soon that sore
corn or callous will be of, gone and
forgotten.
Shur-Off
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
LlMC0LH PAGEANT or
Program AT R0CKP0RT

TZZ:..,--,----'e.-5 to Appear in Tcu-~s,l Of
49, n r-o-.-,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Skin ermptions successfully
treated from 7githip

ri suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so
much weight, I didn't look nat
ural. I had pimples and was
also bothered with a breaking
out that itched terribly. I also
had boils one after another. I
tried different kinds of remedies,
but nothing did me any good
until friend advised me to take
S.S.S., which I did. This was
some time ago. Now I feel well,
and I am getting along fine.
S.S.S. stopped the itching and it
cured me of boils. I advise all
weak and rundown people to
give S.S.S. a trial. 1t clears up
the skin and makes you strong
and fills you with energy."-
Mrs. ]. W. Barker, 1887 Walnut
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Frazier-for-Senator
Club Organized By
Minot Republicans

MinOt, N. D., Jan. 11.-Thorvald
Mostad, chairman of the Ward coun-
ty Republican central committee, was
elected chairman of the Frazier-for-
Senator club organized here to affect
the reelection and return of the Hon.
Lynn j. Frazier to the United States
congress as senator from North Dako-
ta."
The committee appointed to have
general charge of the affairs of the
club includes Alfred Spoklie, M. Pet
ersOn, George Jones, C. Hicks, and B.
Benson, all of MinOt. Aviation, A.
S. Spicher and P. L. Aarhus, mem
bers of the committee on resolutions.
declare that "the return of Senator
Frazier to the senate from North Da-
kOta is of consequence and Importance
not only to the state, but to the nation
at large. AS former governor of the
state and senator since 1923, Frazier
is closely in touch with the condition
and affairs of the state and the po-
litical affairs of the nation at large"
They continue by commencing Fra
zier for his administration as COVER
nor, for his position on the passage
of the McNaryHaugen bill, and his
attitude toward flood control legisla-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
NC NARY-HAUCEN
FIGHT IN HOUSE

Chicago. -(FP)-Pr Pres. Coolidpe's
yetoe of the McNary- Haugen farm re-
lief bill cost the American farmers
nearly one billion and a half dollars
IN a year, Congressman Gilbert N.
Haugen, Iowa, joint author of the bill
declared, speaking before the City
Club forum. Haugen expressed con-
tldence that the farm measure will
again pass the house and senate de-
spite Coolidge's disapproval.
The farmers present income is far
below that of industrial workers and
other economic groups" Haugen said.
The average annual income of the
farmer is $730, which is nearly 1000
less than incomes of men engaged in
manufacture, transportation and other
pursuits" he declared.
The attorney generals report for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927,
In respect to bankruptcy shows that
out of $4,000 bankruptcy cases in 1927
nearly 5000 were farmers. This is
an increase of 10000 for farmers in
relation to other classes in IA years. -
The bill, he said, would enable the
farmer to get his share of the $1,000
100000 wealth added to the country
by enforcement of laws for other eco
nomic groups, such as the tariff laws,
transportation and immigration acts.
He declared that the farmer would
gain 81, 00,000,00O in annual income
of the McNary-Haugen bill become a
law. "This would enable the farmer
to pay off his huge debts inside of II
years instead of having an average
shortage of $1175, as he did last
year."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
SMOOT THREATENS
WORSE WAGE DROP
W by Lauence Todd, Fed. Press.

W. II
Observation-Disclosures Srooot e
the Senate finance conor,;t plnooI o1
GUARDIAN OF the high protective tariff
va american labor during tar,
IL 9eodte on January that anv tam
PerlnI!g with the tariff question wonId
De disastrous to wages. Alarmed bv
discovery that Progressive RennbI;y
cans had pledged to the Democro rot
enough ovtes in the senate To nsSs
the McMaster resolution, which de-
ciares for a general tariff reduct;o, !,
tnlS session of congress, Smoot decjarl
ed That even the preliminary taII had
injured American business. -'''"
ne very thought of an attach on
the ta1!fI and a Weakening of TIA
walls OF protection" he asserted "iS
bringing showdown to many lin %
OF industry and a reduction of ina
empl"yed not to say slight redncfione
OF wages. While general prosperity
!olloWeH a restoration Of 10 -,ct, !
IN I922, and unemployment largely
disappeared, since the inauguration
VI an International movement to re-
move all economic barriers lncluo;no
Vne AmeTicai tariff, and back; -
OIL IRE :-ade and lower tafIfe frn,
our own country, there has been a
slowing down of many industries and
lear for the future American
farmers are already suffering from q
declining American market, due to the
agitation for what might be falsely
called tariff reform"
After presenting table of compar-
ISons OF real wages in various En-
ropean industrial cities, and the rate
OF Wagts in Philadelphia as renres-
aentln6 the United States-the com
aflsons showing that American work
efS get f6% more than the British.
Iour tlmeS as much as workers in
home receive, and nearly five times
What Warsaw workers get-Smoot
ended with dire prophecy.
1T is difficult, he said, "for me
TO measure the disastrous effect which
the adoption of this resolution bv the
senate would have upon business. up-
on confidence, and upon credit. The
very lear OF general lowering of
the tariff might precipitate an indus
trial and business panic"
McMaster, of South Dakota, open
ing the debate, showed that the man
ufacturers of agricultural implements
and almost everything else that the
farmers must buy are enjoying high
tariff rate, and he demanded that pro-
lection be revised to a basis that
would not discriminate against the
farmer and in favor Of the manufac-
turer. Shipstead, of Minnesota, call
ed attention to the fact that President
Coolidge last year granted to the
steel trust 500 raise in the tariff on
pig iron, under the flexible provisions
of the tariff law.
The dark, tragic days" of 1920
ana 1921, when the Federal Reserve
Board ordered the deflation of the
farming industry, were bitterly re-
viewed by McMaster. Much to the
annoyance of Smoot, he read from the
record of the tariff hearings of 1921
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Colorado Miners in Parade
Despite Order of Officials

Walsenburg, Col, Jan. 3-TTsino .
funeral as a camouflaUa fo, rs e
the LARGEST demonstrations held in the
southern Colorado coal field GOO still tx
ing miners and their families todav
detled the city council by paradino
through the streets Of this citv and
later holding mass meeting at which
time speakers urged the Strikers 10
prepare, since the time has come for
a showdown" 81
II. X. Maiden, assistant chief of thu
state law enforcement officers soid
following the demonstration that his
men would have acted had the citv
authorities given the word. Orders
were issued his men, however that
they were "On duty" throughout the
night. ' ''''
Gathering at the south end Of town
at L o'clock the parade moved 70 an
undertaken" establishment at the ew-
treme southern end of Main street
Here the body Of Paul Scholar. Of
Pueblo, brother of a striking miner.
VINO died at a Denver hospital Jan. 5
was taken in charge and the parade
moved back through town and thence
to the cemetery.
At Miners Hall
Immediately the paraders retraced
their steps to Miners Hall where a
three-hOur meeting was held.
AS the marchers traversed Main
street both times a chant of Come
and Join the Wobblies" filled the air.
IL of persons lined the street.
Three men who state police allege
made direct appeal to the crowds
were arrested. They were Marvin IT.
Jarmin, Pete Vaughn and Walter Ma
son. Jarmin was alleged to have been
armed when arrested.
Late in the afternoon striking mi
ners carried petitions throughout the
city for signers. The petitions are
addressed to Governor Adams. asking
recall of the state law enforcement
officers and protesting against send
ing troops into the southern field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
NORWAY TO ABSORB
CULTURE OF RUSSIA

OslO.-A somewhat singular pro-
gram for a diplomat is outlined bv
Nine. Alexandra Kollontay, Russia 5
new minister to Norway, who recently
took over her old post here.
"The political relations between
Norway and Russia she says, "are
so excellent that no care is needed
so far. l consider it nv prime task
to promote intellectual relations be-
tween the two countries. Russians
Know little or nothing about Norweg
ian music, literature and art and Nor
wegians know little more about Rus
sian art.
my hope is to arrange for Nor
weglan concerts in Russia, translation
of Norwegian literature to Russian
and organize theatre tours from Nor
way to my own country, and vice YER
sa. Especially l hope to succeed in
my work to arrange theatre tours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
LAND INCOME FOR DE-
CEMBER IS $461 900
State Land Department Sboms H..
Collections for Years TaSt Ma meaVS

Helena, Jan. 18.-CoIIeo+ion. e -,
state land department fo, 'i tIS u Inc
of December, 1927, reacbad Ve e9eI m ont
80, very satisfactory anoo,,H 9+4 g. ,lS 20
last month of the Year wbnn LOT od+i Ene
ties are slow, l. M. Bran %Eem aca CIV
missioner of state lanJS Jo1u' com
ments announced. Of St H. ln VS.
amount, $16O,234.S2 was inc .Lls , total
will be available for snn rlootle "nlGh
lie schools and various State G insf Pun
tions and $3OO,95O.O9 beIo ~te l rs tSo
permanent funds of the I nUb};s 70 tne
and various state institutionni ' ScnoolS
The income to the department ,,,.s
derived largely from rental sii ol was
cultural and grazing Lands ." S ag[i-
reached $23,842.62; interest e'stuS on " IncG
sales, $36,395O2; interest," Oh iand
mortgages, $4,000 81, and in Ua la IN m
bonds, $50, 700.81. ''-" iii'eIeSC on
The largest receipts for +ho No..
manent funds were derived fro,, T pei per
ments on land sales in the a aro1m ray
$55, 862.66; installments ON i f'lriGu NJ
$27,814.13; oil and gas rova if% s Si1
g966.88; repayments on bonds $50
595.76, and repayments on STAT GOV, %ou.-
rants in the amount of $138,576 7G
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
WAS READY
TO STAND EXPENSE
OF CHAMBER IN JAIL

Butte, Jan. 11.-"This the police
station ?"
"Sure is" 20
well, then, how's chances to be
locked up?"
That was the request made of the
police by Herman Gedkes, who felt
that jail was the proper place for him
while he was in an inebriate condi-
ton.
IF | can't be more of a man than
this | should be locked up" he de-
clared to the officers.
And say" he said as they led him
down to the cell, there's some ex-
pense connected with this. Cost the
city something. Now, I'll stand all
the expense"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
FARM RELIEF
LIKELY IN 1928

Washington What relief will 1925
bring for Americas farmers? This
is perhaps the most vital question the
country faces as the new year gets
underway.
Summing up for 1927, A. B. GENUINE
economist, U. S. Department of Ap7
ricultule, terms it the best wear since
1871. But he points out that this does
not mean all farmers have done well
or that agriculture is back at the nra-
war level of Prosperity. But TAKING
the country as a whole, Mr.. Genuno
says, it is fair to record 1927 as 3
year of moderate general improve
ment.
"All told, 1927 stands out as ono
of remarkably we'll balanced nrodnc-
ton, Mr.. eGnung concludes. '"There
were neither acute shortages of anv
important crops, nor were there anv
undue SURPRISES such as bore down
the maket for cotton a year ago. The
Ieed grams were abundant and hav a
record crop, the great crops like
wheat and corn yielded fairly we'll. VET
not so overwhelmingly as to ruin their
prices, while the live stock industry
mas come through in profitable fash.
ION ana with its position as strong for
the immediate future"
But good crops and fair prices dur-
ing 1927 have in no sense disposed os
the farm problem.
90 long as we take One-third of
farm receipts, less other expenses. for
taxes, and so long as out of every dol
lar Che consumer pays for farm pro-
ducts the farmer must pay sc cents
10 get them to him, there will be a
farm problem" Senator William
borah, of Idaho, points out.
ana so long as proposed remedies
zeal with neither one of these nroh-
lens, there will be little relief 5adde
senator Borah. "No industry in the
world can stand up under such eco
honllc creeping paralysis. Good crons
ana falr prices may assist in pavipee
BACK taxes and reducing the mort
gage, but they will not under sncb
circumstances give permanent relief. !"
Congress will grapple with farm
problem again this year, and tbe
tatmerS once more are being assured
tnat congress is going to do some
Thlnlg for the farmer" Legislative
leaders are agreed that sometime
must be done to bring about agricuI7
Iural relief, but they differ on the
method of solution.
Supporters of the McNarv-Hanoen
Dill, passed last year only to be vetoed
by President Coolidge, are WORKING
hard to get the measure throup6
again and believe they will be able to
pass 1t over the presidential vote if
necessary, this time. But opponents
OF the bill are just as bitter against
1t as ever
establishment of a Farm Board
made up of able men who understand
the problems of agriculture, has been
proposed. This Farm Board wouId
function primarily to aid in minimiz-
ing price fluctuations due to unnre-
Ventable SURPRISES, and to adjust pro-
ductlon to market demand. In ad6i-
ton, the board would help the bust
ness organization of agriculture in
every way possible.
From the interest being taken in
the problem of agricultural relief. Il
seems likely that 1928 will see Con
gress doing something for the farm
err" III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO WE REMEMBER

When hens were $500 a Dozen.
ROSTERS 10 cents a piece, eggs 8 doz-
ell Ior Zoe; butter 10c pounds; milk
"aS &c quart; the butcher gave
away llyer and treated the kids with
gIOn9gna; the hired girl received two
g y a week and did the washin ,
o women dld not powder and paint lin
iEI smoke, vote, play poker or
snake the shimmie.
wen wore whiskers and boots
CgTed tobacco, spit on the side,
wal VAIN ana cuSsed. Beer was 5 cents
anu V9e lunch was free. Laborers
~ roptea ten hours a day and never
w. f o' on a strike. No tips were given
W., W. walters and the hat-check CRATER
I %as unknown. A kerosene hanging
We're Injuries IL Vic p"i lol
.n NO one was ever operated on for
C cpTEenulcltlS or bought glands. Mi
- toOUeS We're unheard of! folks lived
~ d good old age and walked miles
Year VIGIL iilendS A Happy New
Today, you Know
flie %.e[yoody rides in automobiles. or
the 9 1id pays golf; shoots craps; plays
m nT piano with their feet; 90 to the
dr f0Ies night; smokes cigarettes:
tbe ains, blames the H. c. of 1. on
same dde eIg never go to bed the
are 'I 5o Jay they get up, and think thew
mo ines, nss are the days of suffragett-
ta S, sp[Oll,teering, rent hogs. excess
lifo o'$ !; and prohibition. If Won think
worth n living, we wish you
a Happy New Year
1awley Herald, Hawley, Mimi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
HALFWAY HOUSE
ON SUCCESS ROAD"

Some 700 banks regularly seek
employees at Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo. Standard Oil Co.. has
engaged 1856. Public utilities repeat
edly meet we'll trained employees
at this Hallway House on Success
Road. Northern States Power Co.
recently engaged their 18th Da-
kotan, Elmer Shockman.
D. B. c. ACTUAL BUSI-
MESS training (copyrighted-un-
o5;ainable elsewhere enablesyou to
Begin work as experienced HELP"
Wa.ch for stories Of positions-prc-
motions Fellow the sSucceSSfuP'
FEB. 10. Write F. L. Watkins.
res, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

proving that Shoots committee fail
ed to give the farmers rates on milk
cattle, hides, etc, they wanted, when
Che farmers were overwhelmed by the
collapse of market prices for their
crops. Then the South Dakotan ex-
posed the gross discrimination given
the aluminium trust, owned by Score
tary Melons family. The Mellon in
yestment of $131 100000 in 1922. and
the stock market value of the concern
IN 1922 was $3OO,OOO,OOO.
The same chicanery and hypocri-
sy you now preach to the farmers
was practised upon the laboring class
eS IN England a century ago" said
IM1cMaSter. And he described how
English labor, when it demanded alp
hour day as a great reform, was told
that this was going to ruin and de-
stroy British industry. Still, the
workday was shortened, and English
INDUSTRY prospered, despite the warn
lngs OF "avarice and greed"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Havre House Burns as Flood
Prevents Approach of Truck

Havre.-A house on the north side
of Milk river, across from Havre,
burned when the Havre fire depart
ment was unable to approach the
burning building because of high
waters of the river caused by warm
weather. A strip on that side of the
river is flooded with from Is to 30
inches of water, making it impossible
for automobile traffic. Officials of
the fire department have been unable
to find who the owner of the building
is. Practically everyone on that side
of the river abandoned homes when
the water started to rise.
The fire was discovered by people
on the south side of the river, who
turned in the alarm. Both trucks
failed to negotiate the water.