davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

bankrupt and Christianity a mock
cry"
Newly elected officers were pre-
sented, and after singing ION the
Banks of the Wabash" Indiana S
state song, the convention ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
GiNeS Birthdnn Pnrt1L

Mrs. c. F. Longwell entertained
with birthday party Thursday eve
ming at her residence, ITO North
Sherman Drive, in honor of her hus-
band. Prizes at games were awarded
to Miss Edith Ethel Hoffman and
G. F. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Card PARTY Saturday Night
Thirteenth ward Democrats will
entertain with a ca party at 8
Saturday evening at the South Side
Turner hall. Howe Abbott is in
charge of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
WeHesleu Club Eutertoine

New members of the Indiana We'll
lesley Club were entertained with
luncheon today at the L. S. Ayres
& Co. tearoom. Honor guests were
NIesdames Francis w. Dunn, A. w.
Nolling and James Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Miss Mary Meyers spoke to mem
berS of the Altrusa Club today on
The tuberculosis Camp in Marion
County" at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting held at the Co.
llmbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
KOdin1U Club Meets

A meeting of the Kodima Club
was held at the Kirschbaum center
Wednesday evening, with Rabbi
Steinberg speaking on the Hebrew
poets of the eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth centuries in Spain. He
also read number of TRANSACTIONS
of the works of some of the poets.
Members discussed plans for a
Thanksgiving initiation dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

st. GATHERINGS Young Ladies
sodality will entertain with a
masked skating party at Riverside
skating rink Monday evening.
Miss Patricia Woirhaye is chair
man in charge OF arrangements.
assisted by the following:
Misses Mary Virginia Baker, Agnes
Bonowski, Marie Braun, Dorothy Cater
son. Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Margaret Cox,
Maebelle Gordon. Dorothy Gunterson,
Mary Higgins, Antoinette Halbleib. Mildred
Holman, Marjorie Woirhaye Florence
Oberfell. Geneyieve Petit, Veronica Staub,
Marie Staub. Mildred Trageser, Esther
Trimpe. charlotte Van Deman, Frances
England. Eileen Brennan, Kathryn Budnez,
Julia Davis, Sarah OBrien. Helen O'Brein,
Rosemarie Yanzer. Marjorie Carrico and
Margaret Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

for hygenc should be used by
mild, harmless, nonpoisonous detergent
For sale by all druggists. Price, so cents
Evening star., 1928-04-04
WANTEn--MONEY.

FOR SALE At So DISCOUNT. $is.560
frst trust, Payable In 8 years. Interest
erty with guaranteed title Mr.. Milor, In
vestment Rldg. Main S02.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
SALE--ACREAGE.

SILVER SPRING---PART OR WHOLE 5:
acres; Washingtou's fastest growing com
munity, improvements adjoininE, w q
BECKER. 50 Center Market. Main lln3.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

EOLOKED.
Many houses To l3 rooms all sections
Terms $50 UP. VIII exchange Owner
Holmes. l004 & q: NV. Main 3677.
NEW COLONIAL .HOME~-CHEVY CHASE.
Of highest character and beauty on 00xib0
foot Handicapped lot. Living room dining
room. pantry, large versnda. screens. garage.
fence, VIII easily rent for $i00 90 per
month. Can be purchased for Ss7 so monthly
and reasonable cash payment Call Wisconsin
4U3t today or tonight
Evening star., 1928-04-04
gALE,-HOUsES.
$12,5OO.
C1eveland PARK

Army oficer. leaving the city. 10
offering this splendid home At a very
attractive price. At IL t'tunted At one
OF the highest points In this particu-
lar suburb and IL convenient TO John
Eaton School hus line and either
Connecticut or Wisconsin ave. II IL
Of brick construction. contains seven
Portable hsdrooms%,' Jour spa"ious % Iiyine %
room with fireplace largo dining
. room; pantry and Kitchen front and
double rear Dorcncs The house ia
In excellent condition and is modern
In every detail. incldding built.in fre-
pr2pf prrsc TsTags rt,o, liberal terms.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 'onn. Ave. Pot. s3O
Evening star., 1928-04-04
IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL HOME,
BE SURE AND SEE THESE

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW.
N.E.-S48.5O Monthly.
To sell at once, a price Of
$500 has been put on this
newly decorated home.
which is ideal for the small
family tired of crude, old
fashioned living conditions.
Hardwood floors, hot-water
heat, laundry tubs in base
ment; desirable neighbor-
hood with central city con-
veniences. Large. land
scaped lot with plenty of
plottage for flowers and
garden. Call North 5555
day or evening. Take
Rhode Island ave. car or
drive out Rhode Island ave.
to 10th ST, then north 2
blocks to 1928 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

SSoS0-PETWORTH-Mode Home-Brick Garage.
n II
.
A
SEQ s00-CHEVY CHASE-mposins Corner Home
resd streets n n C
ro ,s v i q the
q
the has NO ro
and all the including h'ltn
SS450-BU RLElTIi-Practicalv New-Bujlt-n Garage
is yours very a a
Soter Of =
sSstaw eunfs
wthnn GmSuitto osaaah hs
Sl2os0-NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-lust Reduced
BRICK Q
sell II : . rnacu
nd a 4
Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
l4l2 Eve Street NV. Franklin oS0S
Evening star., 1928-04-04

NJ. & r. B. WARREN. Realtors.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TWO-STORY BRICK.
Leland, Chevy Chase.

LCidilu, (IC"y NidSc.
An outstanding opportu-
nifty for you to move into
this ideal community of
parklike beauty and fine
living standards. Six love
ly rooms and bath. on a
corner lot, 73x122H feet.
Garage and many other ap-
pealing features. Price,
S13,450. with agreeable
down payment and easy
monthly terms. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. to 1881
Walsh st. = blocks north
of Bradley lane). turn east
half block to exhibit home.
Heated and lighted daily
until 9 pm. Wisconsin
4034, day or evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
Asks Intelligence Tests
 For American Voters

Battle Creek. Mich, Jan. 6 (uP)- Granting of the ballot on the basis of the Intelligence quotient" was advocated at the Battle Creek race betterment conference last night by pr. William J. Hickson. dirctor of the Chicago municipal court psycho- ,pathic laboratory.
 Proportional voting will restore the balance Of political power to the bettcr-endowed mentally. where it belongs" Hickson said.
 T realize that what I say chal- lenges all our cherished slogans of equality and democracy, but anl ready to sanction it."
 Hickson came to his conclusions after le years in his Chicago lahora- tory. the largest crime clinic in the world. He has studied the minds, emotions. nerves. physical equip: ment. heredity and personal history of 10000 anti-social criminals. To end crime he advocated segregation Of congenitai detectives before they had the opportunity to commit crimeE, and sterilization of criminals.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
CHILE PRESS RAPS
 J. $. IN NICARAGUA
Painful Memories RecauM,"
 Paper Declares

Santiago, Chile, Jan. R - Fl 'iercurio today says editorially that he sending of endorsements of i'nited States marines to Nicaragua i'll an epoch of peace and on the 's of the pan-American conference , Havana" has caused surprise and
 sillusion. revived painful memories Qd provoked anew state of in-. -letude throughout Latin America.
 The editorial characterizes the
 Hited States action | transgression
 the universal principles of right. ,vereignty and free determination.
 This repetition of the episode nat seemed definitely buried in the records of international errors is not even presented as nobly in- spired crusade to do good by force of arms. but rather appears as punishment and menace against a defenseless people that have done nothing other than to exercise in
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
WRITING EXPERTS
 IN HEARST PROBE
Results oi Extensive Study to Be Made Known

Washington, Jan. $ (CP) = Gov ernment handwriting experts were called today before the senate com mittee Investigating the Hearst Mexican documents to give their opinion about the handwriting of various witnesses who have testified in connection with them.
 Two men from the navy depart ment and one from the treasury were asked to testify about the similarities and differences of script collected by the committee in it's hearings and by it's detectives who have been at work sercetly for sev- eral weeks.
 Through this evidence the com mittee intended if possible to point definitely to the forger of the pa
 pers. which William Randolph
 Hearst published as Mexican state documents only to learn later from his handwriting experts that they We're spurious.
 Miguel Avila, MeXican-American secret agent who says he procured
 the papers for Hearst by purchase from Mexican government employees. ; also was called.s
 Officials of the Radio corporation. Western Union and Postal were
 asked to furnish copies of tele- grams exchanged between Avila anl John Page. Hearst newspaperman
 in Mexico City who negotiated with Avil0 for the purchase of the 1 documents"
 Arthur Bliss Lane. head of the , Mexican division of the state de-
 partment, was called to deny the already discredited story that he | was involved in one of Avila's transactions.
 The committee hopes by its evil dence to report to the senate the
 name of at least one and perhaps two of the fabricators of the papers so that action may be taken against them. This was expected to be the last session of the committee. which started to. investigate particularly the authenticity of Hearst docu-
 ment declaring the Mexican gov-
 ernment ordered s1.200,000 paid to
 four United States senators. This document. among others, has been branded forgery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
KANSAS CITY 10 INTRODUCE HERSELF
Rspuhcak to Lam Wy @s'D
 H,ndl. Convention

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 6 (UP)- An inventory Of Kansas City's fa- ciltties for handling the national republican convention here mex, June will be submitted to the na- tional republican committee on convention arrangements today.
 The committee, headed by Will liam N. Butler of Massachusetts. chairman of the national comimt- subcommittee at 10 o'clock.
 Butler. Charles D. Hilles. New York: J. Henry Roraback. Connev- ticut. and Miss Bina M. West. Michigan. were due in Kansas City this morning. Other members of the national committee arrived yester- day and completed cursory in- spection of the convention site.
 Assignment of rooms and head quarters for the convention will not be made for several weeks, 1t was said. The housing situation and dis tribution of tickets to the seats in Convention hall will be discussed today.
 The consensus of committeeman already on the scene is that Presi- dent Coolidge meant what he said in refusing to be candidate for president.
 Aside from this observation, how ever. committeeman have declined to discuss national politics or can- >lidates. not eveP to the extent of offering comments on Gov. Al smiths address to the New York assembly.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

good or bad form its rights and duties," the paper says.
 It refels to the honorable tradi- tions set by the pan-American pol icy of Root and Wilson" and says "a return to the system Of inter- vention necessarily will bring as q consequence les of confidence in the United States and stimulation Of resistance on the part of public opinion"
 The paper thinks the recent incl dents in Nicaragua are not sufii: ciently grave to warrant. the meas = ures. being taken by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
ICE FORMS PRISON
5s Persons Held in Cascade Noun
 tains By Vast Saowdrifts and
 Fallen Trees.

Seattle. Wash. Jap. CUP)--- Great snowdrifts that were holding 5s persons prisoners in the Cascade mountains near Enumclaw. were de- laying the rescue parties endeavor- ing to carry food to the snowbound groups today.
 The rescue parties. however, were expected to reach the marooned persons early today with sufficient food to keep them until blocked roads can be opened.
 Nine persons have reached out lying towns from the snowbound region since the weekend. when most of the isolated groups went to mountain camps for New Years day.
 Snowdrifts, ice and fallen trees block the roads leading to the camps.
 Twenty-Five state road workers sent word via telephone from a camp high in the mountains that they were living on half rations. The wire since has been swept away by the snow.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
MINING MAN SAFE

Mexico City. Jan. 6.-(UP)-F. Lyman Barber, Los Angeles mining man who was captured by bandits in the Tenancinco state three weeks ago, still Is safe, the best. informa- ton available at the embassy today indicated. Mexican authorities as- sured the Americans they were do- ing everything possible to ransom the mining man.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
Romany Gypsies Join
 In Christmas Celebration

! New York, Jan. 6 R}-Romany Gypsies from various parts Of tie country opened a two-day celebra- ton of Christmas today at an en- campment in Queens. Male mem bers of the tribe have been slaugh- tering pigs and sheep and roasting them over slow charcoal fires since Tuesday. The celebration concludes at midnight Saturday when the strongest members of each family sticks his head out of the window of his hut and wishes for something good.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 NR REST RESITITH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Don't Make a Play-Room of Your Stomach

classified as essential 70 the welfare
or happiness OF the race.
But those good friends OF ours
who engage In these sedentary pur-
suits. must not forge; that the
human body cannot thrive unless
there is daily practice OF the simple
rules OF personal hygiene. II is
more important 10 get physical ex-
ercise in the open air than II is TO
eat an abundance OF food.
A thousand times. | suppose.
have told you that a man lives on
onethird OF what he eats: the doc
tors live on the other two-thirds.
Bear this In mind you sedentary
onesi
The intestinal tract Is largely mus
cular In its construction. II your
arm muscles and leg muscles and
shoulder muscles are weak. II Is
reasonable TO believe that your stom.
ach and intestinal muscles are weak.
Exercise is needed to drive the blood
In a ~torceful. cleansing stream to
every part OF the body. 10 cleanse
and strengthen what we may call
the digestive muscles. The sunlight
hat enriches the blood adds to the
powers OF all those organs having
to do with digestion.
Choose your food with care and
treat your body decently. Then you
will escape the fate of the man who
was a thinking machine" but
made himself a human yeast cake"
Copyright. is2s. Newspaper Festnrs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Helpful Hints

When frying or p~oaching eggs the
whites will cook az quickly as the
yolks II pricked with a fork
The knife that Is worth its place
In any home is made OF high quality
stainless steel that will cut. and re-
main willing to cut during decades
OF use. and possesses n haft that VIII
not come away from the blade II
treated well. When a knife is
bought Il must be bought for the
purpose for which II Is required:
flexible knives for flexible work. stiff
knives for sitter.
A cake will not stick" II the tin
is placed on a flannel wrung out in
hot water for three minutes after
leaving the oven.
A silver teapot. not in daily use.
can be kept sweet" by placing In
side a lump OF sugar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
NIR WALTER RALEIGH. In his,
naaAra,aa gau,,,ra re unraadtnv

NIR WALTER RALEIGH. In his,
-, celebrated gesture OF spreading
his cloak beneath Queen Eliza
beth's feet. was not more courtly in
appearance or manner than was
Harry Underwood As he helped
Mother Graham from the q car.
Then, with her hand resting upon his
arm. he brought her across the lawn
and up the steps TO the veranda
door. Katherine close behind him,
and Dicky. with Junior perched upon
his shoulder. bringing up p a
Are you tired. Mother Graham"
air. Underwood asked solicitously as
they came inside the door. Shall i
nelp you upstairs?"
Il enjoyed II too much 10 be tired"
she told him with enthusiasm, her
cheeks family pink, her eyes bright
as a young girls. ] know OF no r
who has a greater capacity for whole
souled enjoyment OF pleasures than
has my mother-in-law when she can
conquer her captiousness long enough
10 set her free from its Inhibition.
But / think ! will 60 upstairs"
Let me help you" Katherine said.
SliDpiu6 tHLO PAdlC Oy hCA o-A 49,
deity drawing her hand through her
own arm. Junior and | are going
To have a nap before dinner. and /
think you'd enjoy one too"
Mother Graham considered the
question gravely. standing hesitant.
with her hand upon Katherine's arm.
II think that Is a very good idea"
she said judicially al last THANK
you so much. Mr.. Underwood. for an
extremely pleasant drive"
She made her slow progress up the
stairs with the air OF a c%onquering
general returning amid the plaudits
OF his followers. Dicky and Harry
stood literally at attention until she
had disappeared from view. then they
came over TO Lillian and me.
Behold the champion diplomat OF
the age" Dicky intoned softly.
Mother IL probably by and large the
best-or the worst-back-seat driver
In the country. but this bird man.
aged to keep the boat sailing along
with never a yeep out OF her."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Three Minute Journeys
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Famous Marriage "Smithy" at Gretna Green Still Attracts
Romantic Couples.

RETNA GREEN is famed IN
song and story as the scene
for runaway marriages. Untu
a law was passed in 1856. a man and
a woman could be married in Scot.
land merely by signifying. In the
presence OF witnesses. that they de
sired to be man and wife. The ceIe-
brant did not have to be ordained TO
perform the ceremony" However.
as q rule. one person. generally the
blacksmith. had the monopoly. using
his W form OF service. and regis
tering the names OF the happy
couples.
Even though the Marriage Law Of
Scotland now states that couples
may not be married unless one OF
the parties has been a resident for
twenty-one days before the cere-
mony. many couples still like the
romantic idea Of being married at
Gretna Green. and almost every
week sees a marriage performed at
the celebrated blacksmith's shop.
But even IL you do not wish to get
married, IL would be worth your
while TO cross the border and visit
the village. The old snithy In a
museum as well as a marriage
bureau. and many interesting relics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

u OF here. What would Mrs. Wasp
want with me anyway"
why. to bury along with her
egg" laughed Mama Ant, $50 when
her baby Wasp Matched IL would
have something TO eat. I'm mighty
glad we were here 10 help you. We
got all tangled in your house as we
came along and II took us sone time
70 get out OF Il. I hope we didn't
spoil your house entirely"
II don't care If you did" said Mrs.
Spider. breathing a sigh OF relief an
Daddy Ant I'm surely glad YOU
got out even IL / have to make n
new house when I get back. | tell
YOU what III do. I'll not build down
50 neal the road again. Ill swing
my web up among the taller grasses
so you folks won't get tangled I'm IL
any more. Maybe some day | can
help you out OF trouble. Thanks for
helping me-" They had been walk
ing along as they talked. Mama and
Daddy Ant had kept their eyes on
Mrs. Spider and neither one OF them
saw that they were walking right
into a great big puddle OF water until
they suddenly found themselves
struggling 70 get out. Mrs. Spider
saw the puddle Just in time 70 save
herself. She crawled on q weed that
hung over the water and from there
she dropped down a long slender
webby ladder and Mama and Daddy
Ant crawled UP 10 safety.
Well. one good turn deserves an
other laughed Mrs. Spider. I'm
glad ! was here 70 help you out. r
think l shall build a new house right
here. Maybe someone else will fall
In and then ! shall be here 70 help
them out" and Mrs. Spider set to
work making O new house. Mama
and Daddy Ant thanked her for helm
ing them and. bidding her goodbye.
they hurried on home.
Copyright. 1928. NsrIrHpsr F.aturs servic. n,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

Do not be upset. therefore. II you
find your unfuifilled wishes are nu.
merous or insistent.
Try TO fulfill them II you can. 10
DO sure. but don't be utterly dis
couraged If you fail.
Everybody fails somehow In this
particular.
Nobody can possibly have every.
thing his desires demand.
Art and religion. however, will
help you
Choose wisely for your particular
needs.
You viii surely make yourself
more content IL you try. through
substitution. 90 fulfill your unful-
filled desires.
You will enrich your life.
Your mind will feel that II has
accomplished. and that II has lived.
You will find that reality as IL
actually exists. IS not 81 had after
all. when you can ccunteract some
OF lis devastating effects through
these means OF wish fulfillment
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper Fsatur. ssrvics. the.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11
Loves Awakening "a. s.. s;s: s %... :. =
Hnrrgs Face a STUDY as Lillian Hands OUer the Telegram
He Had Caused TO Be Sent TO Himself.
by Adele Carlson

Your mother isn't a back-seat
driver at ALL" Mr.. Underwood told
him loftily. shes a connoisseur.
that's all. and OF course when she
has a chance TO sit behind a real
artist instead or the dub who usually
takes her"
Don't you dare insult me wife.
sir,'' Dicky exclaimed. extending
his hand dramatically toward me.
"She's not a dub. and she always
drives my mother"
Because the dear old girl knows
better than to risk her life with
you" his friend retorted. Lady
Fair. you know I didn't NEAR you.
don't your"
"Ot course" I told him. laughing.
and then Lillian held up the tele-
gram.
This came while you were gone.
Harry" she said quietly. and I
orened II a usual. III we had known
In which direction you were going.
Madge and I would have followed
you. but as II was there was nothing
else 70 do but wait until you came
home. l do hope II didn't require an
immediate answer"
Harry Underwood's face was n
Gl4AN a. AG AQ0a as WAA1 .
hand the telegram which we both
knew he had caused 70 be sent TO
himself that he might have an ex.
cuse to 20 70 the city and leave
Marion and her mother to them
selves for the rest OF the girls vaca-
ton. He read 1t through. and then
asked sharply:
when did the boy come? What
did he say?"
"He came Just after you left"
Lillian said, and I caught an upward
movement OF Dicky's eyebrows which
I knew meant annoyance al the mes
senger's stupidity. He seemed 70
have II mixed up with another tele-
gram. an answer 70 one you had sent
this morning. and which he evidently
figured he must deliver only to you
you know what 'Casabiancas on
the burning deck those messengers
are sometimes $50 but 7 finally per-
suaded him 10 let me have It."
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. ls5s. Ns~B7spsr Feature Ssrvice. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-11

OF force and muscular
action. the slowly acting digestive
processes. the chemical deficiencies
OF the digestive fluids-all these com
bine 10 create what may be q dan
gerous condition. In the stomach OF
such a person food Is not cared for
as II should be.
The active. exercising. muscle
using. deep-breathing person can d.
gest almost anything that does not
bite him first. as a friend OF mine
says. The chemistry Of such a body
harmonizes " h its muscular
power. Digestive processes are
equal TO caring for almost any sort
OF a meal.
But our friends who walk little
and exercise little, who are tied 10
their desks or work tables. who
never play in the open. who neglect
70 do all those simple things that