davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
HOOVER INVADES DIXIE FOR
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN SPEECH

hills, and Johnson City, Tennessee,
a larger city ten miles northwest of
Elizabethton-Both bustling enter
prising cities, typical of the new
odd South"
After his speech at Elizabethton,
the nominee will board his train
to go to johnson City. At the
soldiers home there, at Sis p. m.
he will make a short address and
meet with wounded war veterans.
He will then go to a dinner given
by the johnson City Chamber OF
Commerce.
Afterward he will board the train
for a direct return trip to Washing
ton arriving there at 8 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

which for sixty years have voted the
Democratic ticket.
1t will be the only speech he is
to deliver south of the Mason-Dixon
line and will open the final phase
of his campaign.
From now until election day ne
will deliver four speeches, one each
week appealing individually to New
England, New York, the Middle
West and the Far West.
This Southern trip is to be hur-
ried affair. Hoover is to spend but
eight crowded hours of parades,
speeches, dining and handshaking
at his destinations, Elizabethton,
the little silk mills city deep in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Player Arraignment Is Set
for Monday; Four
Enter Pleas.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today overruled motions to quash
indictments filed by six defendants
involved in the general crime clean
up by the county grand Jury today
Four of the five entered pleas Of
not guilty.
Arraignment of Charles Phayer,
indicted for alleged participation in
the Broadmoor Country Club hold
up, whose motion to quash was over
ruled, was set for Monday.
Others whose motions were over
ruled and who pleaded not guilty
were Edward Traugott, merchant;
Donald Underwood, professional
bondsman; Paul Scharffin, attor-
ney; Fred O'Roark, former police
mand and Homer Wright, alleged
rum-runner.
Charge Liquor Conspiracy
Wright, O'Roark, Scharfin and
Underwood were indicted by the
county grand jury. The indictment
alleged that they conspired to buy,
sell and transport liquor.
Scharffin until today did not have
any attorney. He attempted TO rep
resent himself when arraigned Mon
day, but Judge Collins objected. Un-
derwood was surrendered by his
bondsman, Mike Bova, earlier in the
week, but his parents supplied a
new bond.
The indictment against the men
names one witness, Mrs. Josephine
Fairhead, 713 S. Illinois ST., former
policewoman. It is said the men
gathered at her house to discuss
purchase of an auto.
NahamiS and Goldsmith are
separately charged with false per-
sonation before Municipal Judge
Clifton r. Cameron two weeks ago.
They are alleged to have appeared
in place of two other men arrested
in a gambling raid.
Arrested After Shooting
Epstein, Burton, Ray CRailroaO
Smith, joey Jacobs and another
man, not yet apprehended, are al
legged to have conspired to employ
Nahamis and Goldsmith to appear
in court in the place of Burton and
the man not yet arrested.
Wright was arrested following the
fatal shooting of Ewald Eckerle of
Clinton, in a bootleg war and then
was held for questioning in the
Traugott explosion case. He also is
charged with being an habitual
criminal after being arrested with
revolver and machine gun in his
possession. He has served two prison
terms on felony charges, the af1i-
davit alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
BEATS ASSAILANT
IN STREET FIGHT
HoW the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Stocks
opened slightly irregular, the ma
jority of leaders holding firm, slight
ly above the previous close.
Weekend profit-taking was noted
in several of the recent strong is
sues such as Montgomery Ward.
The list held up well in early deal
ings with trading on an active scale.
International Nickel, General Ice
Cream and Universal Pipe Spurted
to new high ground. Strength in
Universal was said to be based on
merger possibility with Pressed Steel
Car. The latter opened $4,000 shares
at 321z, up points. and a new rec
ord high for the present stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
so HURT IN BUS
AND CAR CRASH
One Faces Death in Acct
dent Near Dublin.
By United Press

~ UntTeU PTeSS
DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 6.-Author-
tiles today investigated the cause OF
a crash near here Friday of a school
bus and railway section car, in
which one person was seriously in
Jured and twenty-nine others Sus-
tanned minor cuts and bruises.
William Holbert, IS, and twenty
two other members of a Pennsyl-
vania railroad section crew were
thrown to the ground and seven
school children, occupants of the
bus, were slightly shaken up. Hol-
bert is probably fatally injured, hos
pital attendants said.
Kathleen Hummick was the only
occupant Of the school bus to be in
jured beyond minor cuts and bruises.
Hospital authorities said her condi-
ton was not serious.
William Howard, substitute driver
OF the bus, which was conveying the
children home from school, appar-
emily did not see the approaching
section car and drove his bus di-
rectly in the path of it, police here
said. The bus overturned after the
crash. The section car was driven
by Frank Guadanola, and drew a
trailer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
KING FOOTBALL SHOVES HIS
GRIM FACE INTO LIMELIGHT

With the world series teams EN-
route to st. Louis and the little
world series providing the sole
competition, old King Football was
on the warpath today, an odds-on
favorite to crash through into the
sports spotlight this afternoon.
Four important conflicts featured
today's midwestern gridiron pro-
gram, Notre Dame meeting Wiscon-
sin at Madison, Butler taking on
Northwestern at Evanston, Purdue
facing De Pauw at Lafayette, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staf Correspondent

ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL
: TRAIN, NEARING BRISTOL,
Tenn, Oct. 6.-Herbert Hoover arose
early this morning and ate hearty
breakfast, to prepare himself for a
busy day, marking the first inva-
sion of Dixie by a Republican presi-
dental candidate since the Civil
War.
AS his train wound through the
Cumberland Mountains he read over
again the speech he is to deliver at
2 D. m. at Elizabethton, Tenn, con-
tanning his politically important ap-
peal to the old Confederate States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

Indiana opposing Oklahoma at
Bloomington.
The ancient dope bucket was
placed in a precarious position and
experts" were fearful of another
of those upset ays." Notre Dame,
weakened by the loss of veterans,
faced a stiff battle with the Badgers.
Butler was pointed for the Wild
cats and Northwestern fans were
none too optimistic.
Purdue was expected to have little
trouble with De Pauw. while Indiana
this morning reigned a slight favor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
DEATH DEALT BY
BROOKLYN GANGS
CONDUCTOR RUNS INTO
AUTO; SERIOUSLY HURT

Collar Bone Broken, Head Cut in
Accident.
Harry Belford, 38, of 1718 E. Sew
enteenth St., conductor of a College
Ave. street car was injured seriously
this morning when he ran around
the rear Of the car into a moving
automobile at College Ave. and
Twentieth st.
Belford ran into roadster driven
by Lawrence Hess. 33, of 2937 N.
Denny st. His collar bone was
broken, his right shoulder diSlocated
and dep cash cut on his head.
He was taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Victim Struck With Brick and
Dragged Into House.

Loren Edmonds, "a, of 323 w. New
York ST., was robbed of $95 Friday,
when Negro struck him with a
brick and two Negro women dragged
him into a house at 329 Ellsworth
ST., he told police.
Maude McCauley, Negro, 318 N.
Senate Ave, and Gertrude Campbell.
Negro, 329 Ellsworth St., were held
for investigation.
James McCaslin, Sc, Rural Route
%, zionsville, Ind, said he was
robbed of $50 by a Negro woman at
the home of Pattie Harris, Negro,
321 Toledo St., Friday. They we're
held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

ite to overcome the, attacks of the
powerful Oklahomans.
Other contests in the State today
were DanYille at Wabash, Man
chester at Valparaiso, Hanover at
Earlham and Indiana Central at
Rose Poly, All other Big Ten con-
ference teams also were to swing
into action.
The Army Southern Methodist
clash featured the program in the
East, while the Vanderbilt Colgate
battle was the headliner in the
South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
REPORT FIVE PERSONS
MISSING TO POLICE
Girl and Boy Among Those Sought
BY Relatives.

Five persons were reported missing
to the police Friday night.
Search for Mrs. Helen Waldcoet-
ter, %, of 2135 Shelby ST., suffering
from a nervous break down, was
asked by her father Henry Stein
metz.
Gladice Heacock. IA, Arlington
Ave. and Twenty-Fifth ST., Rural
Route H, Box 228 J. disappeared
Friday for the second time.
Others include: Ernest Hartman,
II, of 935 w. Pearl ST.; John Meyers,
%. of 606 Woodlawn Ave; Thomas
Youngblood, 81, Negro, 845 Edge
mont st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
HOG MARKET PRICES
ARE rs CENTS LOWER
Vealers Lose 81, Selling for SIG at
City Yards.

Hogs were 25 cents lower at the
Union Stockyards today. with the
bulk of 180-pound weights bring
ing $l0.75@10.85. Receipts num-
bered 1000 ard holdovers were 662,
Cattle were steady. Jealers werc
81 lower, selling for SIG down.
Steers failed to make a market.
Sheep were steady with good
lambs bringing $12@12.75 Strictly
choice lambs sold for S13. Fat ewes
brought $5@6.50.
Hog market opened slow in Chi
cago with bids and a few sales
about steady with Fridays close.
or weak to 10 cents over than
Fridays average. Receipts totaled
5000, including 1000 directs. Bids
on good and choice l90-280 pound
ers were 1920 and S11. Odd lot
packers sold for $9.40D960.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
FOUND DEAD IN BED
George ii. Dunmeyer, 81, Native of
City, Claimed by Heart Disease.

George H. Dunmeyer. 54. native
of indianapolis, was found dead in
bed this morning at his home. 4407
Central Ave. Death was caused by
heart disease.
Nj. Dunmeyer. for many years a
travelling salesman for an Indian
apolis drug firm, is survived by a
brother, E. c. Dunmeyer, 3151 Col
lege Ave-, and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
p. m. Monday at the brothers home.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
JUDGE REFUSES TOQUASH
CRIME QUIZ INDICTMENTS
Red GRANGE Shoes Here

Grange, phantom gridiron Indian
apois tonight engagement
Sunday Besides appearing miniature
musical comedy the gaopng ghost will time
high college players practice
during coming
Through arrangement Times with The Theater,
Grange will show his gdron tricks
Butler u. Starting Monday will be at
he will through with aspiring grdders
Tuesday he will show Manual running through pro-
gram. Butler will
Thursday he will be Shortridge Friday
High
supported
here in his play at the Lyric strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

The Times scoreboard will the Indianapolis
world series this afternoon starting O'clock front of
The Times Office Victory for the Indians will bring the
leagues championship to the
unable Washington urged to be
at The Times party
The third world series battle between
Cardinals will be played The Times board
starting at 80 invitation
to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
Population Protest

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 6.-The
Evansville Chamber of Commerce
has filed protest with the Depart
ment of Commerce against an esti-
mate of 98,100 as the citys popula-
ton. chamber contends the pop
ulation is 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
In theAir

South wind, Ia miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1925 at sea
level; temperature, 81; ceiling and
visibility unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
BAPTISTS PLAN DINNER
Brotherhood Opens Series of Meet

A11UV1I''' IIU"" OPCIIS OO1 'VN UI 47AOOV-
ingS Oct. Is.
The brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church will hold its firSt
monthly dinner at the church Mon-
day, Oct. Is, according to an
nouncement made by DR.. J. 3. Carr,
president, today.
DIR. Albert w. Beaver, pastor Of
the Lake Avenue Baptist Church.
Rochester, N. Y, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
New York Curb Opening

CHARLES RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, to p. m.
1SO E. Ohio st. ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 20


Worthn Pump. IL IL 30 40
Worth PumptA1 30 80 81 56
Wright Aerot2) II, 1851 TO l7lt.
Wrigteytt5h).. 771 77}s IS T6
yellow Truck. "a San 81 "a
Youngstn Sht5) 92Tk 92iS 9iia 9Itg
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
liam. 902. 400 - noonl .b77. 200
1p.m,. 2.29l.000 2p,m. 2.907. 100
Dividend rates as given In the above tanle
are the annual cash payments based ON the
latest quarterly or halr-yearly declaratfons
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
- Partly extra ! Plus 4g In stock Plus
a aid thus vearnno ceguIar rate . Paw.
able, when earned PAYABLE in cash OF
stock, Plus. Zoe: IN stock, g Plus 6st
stock. Plus 1870 share quarterly In
stock, N PAYABLE iil0 share quarterly In
United Cigar Stores common stock Plus
- e. IN stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

and Kenyon streets,
at q meeting of the
board of directors,
to succeed Thomas
Sonlerville, resign
ed.
Mr.. Somerville's
re 6 nation. pre-
Sented at the meet
ing. was accepted,
and Mr.. Walker
was advanced from
the post of first
vice president to
that of president.
The new president
was one OF the
charter members
of the bank and is
widely known in
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
WALKER ELECTED
AS HEAD Of BANK
Widely Known D. c. Business
Man Is President OF Park
Savings.

George f. Walker lumbermau. and
director in several Washington insti-
buttons. was elected last night president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
THE FLORIDA TRAGEDY.

The loss of life in that West Palm Beach hurricane, estimated at 2000, would be a terrific loss for a great battle, and the $50 000,0 900 prop erty loss is comparable with the great catas- tropics of history The disaster is only slightly less gigantic in it's proportions than that which overlook Porto Rico.
 The people of the United States and the wonderful Red Cross organization are responding to the needs heroicaly and it is a case that calls for quick and liberal action. While the lives of the dead cannot be restored, succor can be rendered the living That is now the best that may be done in memory of the dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
What Politics Is Not.
lBoston News Bnrean.l

Almost simultaneously the country has just been afforded two very pat object lessons about the proper nature of politics. We all have fair ly idea of politics as such and are grati fled to believe it has attained this fall a some what higher plane than often in the past. These two current instances rather what politics Is not,-or perhaps what it should not be-
 The President of the General Motors Corpora ton has just declared himself supporter of Hoover for President. He makes it very explicit that this declaration of faith and allegiance is wholly personal, that he speaks entirely and ex- clusively individual without any single trace of connection with reference to corporate affairs It is his complete right a citizen to makes such a profession It is his opportunity, also, to make crystal clear the demarcation be- tween company business and party politics
 It so happens that General Motors Corporation becomes in itself during this campaign about as impressive and effective an object lesson of such proper divorce could well be devised. Two of it's major executives have undertaken tempor- ary duties in what might be termed their political ayccations. But during that transient activity they have relinquished all contact. power and responsibility in the corporation. They do not attempt for that period to two masters. They to it that the corporation emulates Casesars wife.
 At practically the time that the Pres- dent of General Motors declares his personal political choice, but stops there and keeps on at his corporate job, Presbyterian divine, who has honorably and we'll served in the country's diplo- matc service. emphasizes another sort of proper and necessary divorce It is the demarcation between creed and politics. The Constitution expressly makes these separate and distinct Dr. Van Dyke eloquenty and cogently tells how that counsel is being endangered, and why it must be kept sacred
 In one sense, just General Motors has served
 as an object lesson, also does Gov Smith,
 whatever the outcome of his candidacy, and
 whatever the many other factors which de- 1 termine the choice of millions of voters for or
 against him. In that sense, this is or should be
 an Illuminating campaign
 Thus there two kinds of service-but they cannot be merged confused And there
 are two sorts of faith, political and spiritual: but they must be kept isolated and unidentified
 We experience again the seasonal thrills of
 politics. Also taught again what politics is not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
THE BASEBALL SERIES.

According to The Empires table the New York Yankees in the American League have two games to play and Philadelphia Athletics three, if both teams play the scheduled 154 games. An Associated Press dispatch says both teams have but two games to play. If the Athletics are two-and-a-haf games behind the Yankees and the latter have 100 and lost 52 the Athletics have played only 151 games. If the Athletics have three games to play the Yankees would have to win one more game the Athletics drop a game before the pennaut would be cinched beyond any chance.
 The victory of the St. Louis Cardinals in the National League and the defeat of the New York Giants give the former two game lead with only two games for each club to play. If the Giants would win both games and the Cardinals lose both there would be tie. If the Cardinals win game or the Giants lose one the Cardinals will capture the pennant
 It is almost certain that the World Series will be played between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals and that the games will begin in New York, October l. The opening of the series postponed from October to October when it looked though the season of both leagues might have to be length ened to play off ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
Trustworthy Plan.
Olympia Olympian.)

The movement launched by k. P Butchart owner of the famous Butchart Gardens at Vic tora, B, C., and cement manufacturer and Sam Hill, noted good roads enthusiast, to border the l,SOO miles of Pacific Highway from Vancouver B c., to Tiajuana, Mex, with flowers and shrubs IS one that should win approval While it may not be possible to beautify every mile of tba highway, it should be possible to make long stretches attractive.
 Schools and garden clubs and public spirited citzens and lovers of the beautiful will be asked asked to heip' Communities, no doubt, will take the project up seriously and plan to make tbe pest possible impression the tourist and nros- pectlve home buyer It looks like splendid opportunity to enhance values and attract home seekers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
MAJOR CARRUTHERS.

While it will please his many friends in Alaska that the abilities and faithfulness in Christian service of Major Carruthers, commander of the Alaska Division of the Salvation Army, have been recognized and that he has been rewarded with commission to command in the populous Province of Manitoba the regret that he and Mrs. Carruthers will to be resi- dents of Alaska is general. Major Cafruthers is strong character and his work here, especially among the Indians has been faithful and fruitful. It is repeating the obvious to say that he has made many friends among those of all classes in this section
 That Major Carruthers will make good in his larger, if not new field goes without the saying He has the ability and the earnest of purpose to make good in whatever he undertakes The loss to Alaska will be a gain to Winnipeg, for Major Carruthers is of those who make good citizens in whatever community their lots may be cast
 The well wishes of many many friends will accompany Major and Mrs Carruthers to their old home in Winnipeg and the wish that he might again come to Alaska, if not to then to visit is everybodys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
THE PARADE OF GREAT NAMES.

The rivalry between the National Committees in parading the names of famous and rich men who are supporting their respective tickets is continuous and intersting. Usually, however as the New York Times said the Democrats have had the better of it because the multi-million- aires who come out for Gov. Smith have mostly been Republicans while those who come out for MT. Hoover simply Republicans who are stay ing Republican. However, Mir. Work had big day recently when he announced that former Gov. Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts would support the Republicans this year. Besides serv- ing in Congress and three times as Governor as Democrat, Mir Floss is a millionaire manu- facturer. He was formerly Republican but be- came Democrat about twenty years ago on account of the tariff question.
 Of course MT Raskob had a few Republican to Smith switches to spring immediately and gave out the names of Haley Fiske President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; J. B. Thompson, President of the Chelsea National Bank of Atlantic City, N J and Mrs Harry Harvey Thomas President of the New York Federation of Women's Clubs, all Republicans MT. Raskob also had in his offset for the day the endorsement of Gov. Smith by the New Jersey State Federation of Labor in their annual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
BIGOTRY.

Appropos of the times newspapers are printir Daniel O'Connell's famous definition of bigotr The eloquent O'Connell said
 Bigotry has no head and cannot think no heart and cannot feel When she moves it is in wrath; when she pauses it is amid ruin. Her prayers are curses. her god is demon, her com munion is death, her vengeance is eter- nifty, her deealogue written in the blood of her victims, and if she stops for a moment in her internal flight it is upon kindred rock to whet her vulture fang for more sanguinary desolation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-29
More or Less True

 A modern wife is one who would rather play brdge than darn socks and mend clothes and who prefers alimony to patching up their diff ferences.
 The beautician who is asked to lift some faces begins to wonder why the melodramas used to make lifting the mortgage off the old home seem like such an awful job
 Often when a woman's mind is made up it is about as funny as her face is when it's made up. Home with a lot of young fel- lows is where they meet father to touch him for enough dough to finance a date with a gold digger.
 A wedding anniversary to some men means that it has been that many years since they learned the meaning of trouble.
 The cost of the wedding doesn't worry idlnei II he io pietly cSI- tain he will escape the worry of the upkeep of son-in-law after ward.
 By giving child bank you can teach it to save and provide car fare for the end of the week when you are broke.
 The stockingless fad is going to make some slick-looking garters a total loss, too.