davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
DENY KELLOGG TO QUIT
State Department Scouts RumOr
Morrow Successor.

WASHINGTON, April EN-
phatic denial that Secretary Kellogg
contemplates resigning before March
4 next, was issued today by the State
Department. Published reports that
he was about to be succeeded by
Dwight w. Morrow, ambassador to
Mexico, were completely discredited
by the department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

year the docks of English
N glide many London River
northands said hangon about the
the far flung posts of the Hudson Bay
Company"
young Englhman the the ship
than his side
and then home to stay they said
north
with the of ship carrying
girl had
Sixteenth St. their daughter
having north than other living
uItov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Woman Ends Own Life

Times Special
MADISON, Ind, April Mrs.
hna Groves, Al, is dead of a wound
ff-inflicted with a shotgun Thurs
". The family has not assigned a
|aSon for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Lebanon Population, 5000

LEBANON, Ind, April "A post
office survey just completed shows
the population here is 5000. The
1920 census was $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

sage. II q radio station can send
Its waves around the world. sure
~ your mfnd-your s0ul--can do
much more -
So she had promised, and for six
months she had kept her promise,
while the neighbors concluded that
the Carson girl was "a bit of.
On this Christmas eve, from her
pinnacle of sublime loneliness, she
watched the last red rays pour
out over the bluish-white snow,
touching to color tattered REM
nantS of cloud aflOat in the west
ern sky. She wondered IL 1t could
be possible that her. yearnings
were In some way reaching her
lover, strengthening his heart for
the fight with the wealth and pride
of his family.
Suddenly her reyerie was inter-
rupted by the sound Of sleigh bells
on the road at the foot Of the hill.
A team and cutter were swinging
sharply southwark through the
gathering dusk. As she watched,
the horses were refined In, the cut
ter stopped, one Of the two 0ccu-
pants got out, and a man came
running toward her. The next
moment she was In his arms.
breathless, laughing, almost too ex-
cited to speak.
81 knew would find you here"
he cried, "if only we made 1t on
timeP'
"But tell me, Fred, how does 1t
come? Explain" che managed at
length.
Il will-at the house." he an
swered.
.sCome !"
She hesitated, and shadow
swept her glowing face. "Y0u
know what my people think" she
reminded him.
~ know what they thought" he
laughed. "They thought that be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

mOther-everybOdy Interpreted that
request as q command. 1T was
such q suitable MATCH they said.
Julia, It seemed. shared that opin.
ion.
Il delayed my proposal until !
could think It over, and one day.
just at sunset, came bright idea.
Perhaps It started on Knob hill -
he glanced approximately at Glare,
who blushed, but kept her counsel.
''Then / rushed to my broker.
How long does 1t take to lose
a million dollars on the stock mar
ket7' asked.
"'Many people do It quicker than
they expect he confded.
"sWell, lose q million dollars for
me as soon as you can. There Is
no time to spare told him my
reason and. like good sport. he
promised to do his best.
81 bought comfortable life an
nuity for my mother, but every
thing else went into the mill. Cash,
bonds, stocks, securities, deeds
they poured into that brokers' Of
fee like sheaves into your separa-
tor, Mr.. Carson, and all the time
they kept clamoring for more. At
last l was sold out. They even
threatened bankruptcy proceedings
It was quite a scandal, I assure
you. Then proposed to Julia. just
as my father said, and was turned
down cold. So here I am, offer
ing to make you Christmas pres
emit Of a brand new son-in-law."
Mr.. Carson sucked at his pipe.
SWELL" he remarked at length,
"any fellow that's fool enough to
lose q million dollars for q girl
deserves what he gets. Take herl"
Gee, won't Bert Mcvain be
mad!" shouted Clare's young
brother Boil. "He always wanted
Glare hfmself!"
Later, when the Carson family
had obligingly retired, Fred held
Clare's head close to his own.
"The joke of It u.s." he whispered,
II didn't lose q million dollars. I
made q million and q half. But
that's q secret-until after the
weddingl"
"a. 1873. western Newspaper Union.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
By Robert Stead

II ROM the hilltop where Glare
stood she watched the sun
- sink slowly into his bed Of
snow. Her vantage point was the
only elevation for many miles In
all that prairie country. 1t COM
manded q view as far as the eye
could reach, broken only by the
grooves Of b0x-elders and Russian
pOplars, now ieafless and shrunken,
which the settlers had planted
about their steadings. Glare loved
: to climb 1t for the exhilaratiop,
the vastness, the sense Of infnity
which 1t gave her.
! At least, that was the explana-
ton she offered when explanations
were necessary. Her custom Of
walking to the top Of the hill ev-
cry evening before sunset could
not escape observation and COM
ment In a community where the
doings Of neighbors constituted the
chief topic of conversation.
"Saw that Carson girl on the
knob again tonight" Bert McVain
remarke at the supper table after
his return from the market town
where he had been delivering q
load Of wheat. "She's getting
crazier every day."
TOO bad" Bert's mother COM
mented, with q sigh. aShe used to
be 20 bright. 1t must be a great
trial to Mrs. Carson"
And % the talk run through the
neighb0rhOod. Glare Carson was
"a little off, Echoes Of that gOs-
sip did not fail to reach the Car
son homestead, where Glare had
been taken strictly to account for
her wanderings.
"But, Mother" the girl protest
ed, $50 long as don't neglect my
work-and don't-why shouldn't /
walk up the knob If I want to?
The exercise and fresh air are good
for me after all day In the house"
"Just the same, 1t don't look
right" her mother argued. People
are beginning to talk"
"Let Them" said Glare. And be-
cause she was twenty-five, and had
q will Of her own, the walks con-
tinued and the gossip grew.
"Oh, why can't they let me
alonei" she exclaimed to herself,
as she watched the sun dip into
his bed of snow. "Fred, Fred! Do
you kn0w-can you understand
how ! am keeping my pr0mise?"
The red light, mingled with that
bluish-white reflection which art
lists find In untr0dden snow,
touched her cheeks with its feath-
cry brush, painting them with the
glow Of bu0yant health. Under
the tam which sheltered her pref
ty head her eyes shOne with sum
set iuster even while they plead
for an answer from the infinite.
For six months she had kept her
tryst; six months to q day, for
was not this the twenty-fOurth of
December? On that June night
half year age Fred had held her
in his arms on this very spot while
he told her of the urgency which
took him East. The death of his
father demanded his immediate re-
turn. "And, Clare" he told her,
81 know what their plans are.
There is q match all made for me.
1t may be condition of the will (;
/ don't know; but condition or no
condition I'll be back for you as
soon as / can put affairs in order.
1t was tn escape her l came out
here-and found you! Do you be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

"Do You Believe That I Will Come
Back to Your"
neve that will come back to
ytu, dearest?"
She assured him with her lips.
81 will have fight of 1t, DEAR"
he went on, sand will need your
help. You don't know what 1t is to
have all your people set against
you. They think It's for the best,
o. course: Julia is q nice enough
girl, and comes of an old and
wealthy family, and they can't un-
derstand my objection"
"Why don't you marry herr
Glare interrupted, eager to hear
again his fervent defense. "She Is
rich, beautiful; she would make
you happy"
That's just lt-she wouldn't.
Why should l marry a rich girl,
when | have already enough for
two? And as for beauty-no one
who has seen you would call her
beautiful e.
He held her again In that still
June night as though he never
would let her go.
81 will need your help he re-
peated at length. "You will help,
won't you?"
aBut h0w2"
The question silenced him for a
moment. Then. "Pll tell you, Glare.
Come to this spot every evening
at sunset, and think strong thoughts
of help for me. I will remember,
and surely i will catch your mes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

cause I was rich l could not be
serious. But when they hear how
/ have lost all my money"
'Lost your money!" she echoed.
"Does 1t make any difference,
dear?'
Gall the difference in the world"
she cried, exultantly. Now can
marry you, and no one will say 1t
is because you are rich! But what
about herr"
"At the house." was all he would
answer. He seized her arm, and
together like children they rushed
down the hill.
"It was like this" he explained,
to the assembled Carson family
after supper. 'sMy father left me
a million or so and a request that
should ask Julia France to be my
wife. Uncles. aunts. cousins. my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

proach of "dear old golden rule
days.
Thousands of youngsters are
about to experience the first day at
school. 1t is important that they
step out to assume the duties of
school days without any physical
handicaps.
Physical and mental handicaps
are closely INDEPENDENTLY in
the case of small children.
Every child has an inherent
right to have physical defects cor
rected or removed, so as to decrease
his mental handicaps. The child
entering school is entering upon
new world, and if not up to par
physically, this will react unfavor-
ably in his studies and contact with
other youngsters" DR.. Morgan said.
Important details to consider:
Tonsils and adenoids should be
removed if diseased or unduly en-
larged.
Teeth should be in good condition
and properly cared for by a dentist.
They should be kept clean.
Every child more thar six should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
the C. A. R. for the annual con-

the C. A. R. for the annual con-
vention.
Military drills, sham battles, and
field events by both the old and the
new armies of America will enable
the aged veterans to see again a
portion of their old glory.
Preparations for receiving mem
bers of the Grand Army and dele
gates to it's affiliated organizations
have been under way for weeks here,
under direction of Colorado
branches of the organization.
Memorials for the veterans have
been prepared by allied groups, and
vii be presented during the con-
vention. A sculptured drinking
fountain, gift of the Daughters of
Union Veterans, likely will be I'M
yelled in a Denver park during the
meeting.
Besides the G. A. r., the organi-
cations here Sept. 16, will be the
Ladies of the G.. A. r., the National
Woman's Relief Auxiliary, the Sons
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
the Daughters of Union Veterans.
and the auxiliary to the Sons Of
Union Veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
JAIL PAROLE BANDIT
Leslie Homer Gets 5 to Fl
Years.

Leslie Homer SO, Lebanon, Ind,
was sentenced to Indiana State
Prison for from five to twnety-one
years on an auto banditry charge by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
Thursday.
Homer is the ex-convict who con-
fessed to more than dozen rob-
berries in and near Indianapolis
while he was out Of Indiana State
Reformatory on parole which John
H. Hoy, of Lebanon, president of
the reformatory trustees was spon-
soring.
The sentence today was on his
plea of guilty, entered Monday, to
a charge Of robbing ]. Harry New
man, grocer, 418 E. Morris ST.,
May 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

be immunized against diphtheria.
Eyes should be examined and
glasses provided if they are not in
perfect condition.
Proper nutrition for the school
child and correct posture should be
stressed
Forming of proper health habits
at the school age is essential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
START Child TO
SCHOOL IN Good
HEALTH, is PLEA
Physical HandiCapS Affect
Mental Work, Parents
Advised.

Cooperation of parents with
teachers and school nurses in dis
covering physical defects of chill
dren, was asked today by DR.. Her
man G. Morgan, city health secre-
tary.
DR.. Morgan pointed out the need
of seeing that children are in good
physical condition with the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
Denver TO SEE
thin Blue line
OF C. A. R. men
Remnants of Great Hosts of
Civil War to Meet in
Colorado Capital.

BV United Press
DENVER, Colo, Sept. THE
Grand Army of the Republic will
march again in Federal "blues"
Sept. 10. climaxing its national en-
campment here Sept. 16 to 81.
Nearly 1000 men, remnants of the
blue host that answered President
Lincoln'S call for volunteers, will
join the five allied organizations of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
SMITH TO CARRY
FARM ISSUE TO
'ENEMY'S' Land
First Campaign Tour Will
Take Him to Heart of
G. 0. P. Territory.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Gover-
nor Alfred E. Smith will open his
presidential campaign in territory
: claimed by the enemy beyond the
Mississippi the weeks after next by
tackling at the outset the three is
sues he has made dominant-farn7
relief, water power and prohibition.
He will deal principally with the
farm question in his first address at
Omaha, Neb., the center of the
wheat belt, on Sept 10. He will dis
cuSS the water power issue. with
particular emphasis upon the
Boulder Dam project, in his third
aspeech at Denver, Colo, Sept. p
colorado being one of the seven
Estates involved in that monster
water power, irrigation, and food
control project.
The Democratic candidate also
will talk generally of other CAM
paign issues, including prohibition.
in these two speeches, and the sec
ond one at Oklahoma City, Okla, on
Sept 20.
He is expected rather to empha-
size his intention, if elected, to en-
fore rigidly the Eighteenth Amend
ment and Volstead act, in discuss
ing prohibition, leaving more de-
tailed discussion of his modification
program to his appearances in the
wet eastern States.
Hit whispering Squawks"
This will be true particularly of
his Oklahoma address since pro-
hibition is one of the leading issues
there. The religious issue also has
been raised in Oklahoma, and the
Democratic candidate may take adj
vantage of his speech there to bring
into the open and meet the whis-
pering campaign" reported in various
parts of the country
Within the next few days, Gov
ernor Smith expects to make pub
lie his itinerary for the week follow
ing his Oklahoma City address. He
will not return east until Sept. 30,
on which date he expects to arrive
at Rochester, N. Y, for the DEM
ocratic State convention, Oct. l and
2, where he will open his New York
campaign formally with an appeal
to State Democratic leaders.
Smith may proceed directly from
Denver to the Pacific Coast for an
address in California, Herbert Hoov-
er's home State. He is not eager
to speak in California, not holding
very high hopes of that State, but
it is being urged by Chairman John
j. Raskob of the national committee
and others.
If he went to California, it would
be a very hurried trip, as he would
have to hasten back to reach
Rochester for the State convention,
and it appears probable that he will
not go to the coast on this first
campaign jaunt.
Democratic Strategy
Alternative routes back from Den
yer would carry Smith northward
for speeches in Montana and Wis
consin, which Democratic leaders are
claiming, and thence through the
middle West, or into Missouri, also
claimed by the Democrats, and
though the southern border States
or the Middle West. He plans to
cover all this territory during the
campaign, but it is believed he will
strike the border States toward the
last before the wind-up in the East,
probably on his way back from a
second western trip.
The spots selected for Smiths first
campaign speeches indicate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING
Motion Picture Producer to Sue Fa-
ther for False Arrest.
BU United Press

BU United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. flames
Baret, motion pictures producer,
and his secretary, who were arrest
ed here charged with having alb
Quoted Pinkey Mae Cochin, IS, of
Knoxville, Tenn, will bring suit for
$4,000 against the childs father on
grounds of false arrest, their attor-
ney, Alexander Taylor, said today.
Baret and Miss Hazlet are alleged
to have abducted the child after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
NEW CITY LIBRARIAN
STARTS JOB AT $4,000
Luther L. DickersOn, Chicago, Ac-
cents Post.

Luther L. DickersOn, Chicago, Ac-
ceptS Post.
Luther L. Dickerson, Chicago has
accepted his appointment as In
dianapolis librarian and formally
assumed his duties.
Dickerson came here Thursday to
confer with Theodore F. Vonnegut,
school board president, and A. F..
Walsman, business director. Agree
ment was reached on salary Of
$500.
For the next few weeks he will
divide his time between the position
here and his old position as eXecu-
tive secretary, committee on adult
education, American Library Asso-
ciation, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Democratic strategy. They plan to
strike first at those few western
States where conditions are favor
able in hope of picking up enough
of them to give the Democratic
candidate, with the Solid South and
the East, the necessary electoral
votes. Attention will center in the
final fays of the campaign upon
the wet East.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
GOOD SPEECH
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

--BY NIdTreLG O0TVlSS--
vibrating the rate of
than 100000 second have tearing and killing effect
on living substance increased rapdiy mental action
characteristic tme to dnergra human
speech The effect both the obscurng of syllable sounds
by hasy inefficient enuncaon and the cutting short and
entirely of examinations words, which
thoroughly "bobs" the language
The result obscurty meaning ugness
of sounds the other When combined with plentiful
slang this careless slouhng imprnent
ner speaking English which is of the beautiful
languages we'll spoken linguistic shocking
anything that the radio.
Language made thought but afford
human beings another Good speak
whether conversation from the pulpit the PLATFORM
from the lips of radio artistic
of effort involving intellectually
melody Nature
connection with knowledge of the world outside
and Both equally worthy careful
cultivation and both unite to afford the highest enoyents
social life Neither device to enable to to hear
both excellent themselves 1t mistake
that alone furnishes esthec of sound Oraory
developed older than music and in the it has doubtless
afforded intellectual artistic to mankind than
course distnctvely
velopment of has made the earts
thought
person cherish this gift
ton and of which has carried
far above its origin Any language which has become the
of national literature entitled the highest
and those who show contempt for by abasng its ideals and by
that they have received and failed te appreciate
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Future Policy OF Maryland Is
For Wider and Better Roads

HE Maryland State Roads Commission is getting in line
with the views of the nations best roadway engineers that
traffic conditions wider roads, not only that ncreas-
ing traffic may be served but that the NUMBER OF accidents
may be reduced
The Maryland Commission about to start work upon the
widening Of the Baltimore. Washington boulevard three
mile stretch of that used boulevard between Laurel ana
Baltimore will be wdened twenty feet to forty feet The
work will continue funds available each year. until the
whole highway will be forty feet wide
Washington people and the citizens OF our nelghborng
towns in MARYLAND will much interested in this policy OF
widening Maryland roads that badly congested The pike
between here and Baltimore Of the most used the
country.
Nv the time the Improvement of this thoroughare is
pleted it is practically certain that another great
will have to be built between here and Baltimore TINS Is
forecast by the chairman of the Maryland Commission VINO
says that new roadway will have to be built WITHIN ten
An interesting suggestion is that property half mile wide
be purchased on each side the proposed road ana
for homes The increased valuation OF the properly
IN few wears nav for the construction and permit pan
of Identification that would make the highway natonany
attractive. -. .u+or anon
nrorra Of Identification of the present boulevard along
which live thousands Of Maryland people, who are CCnos
that in the near M . rns artery Of widely
spread city of prosperous and happy people
All progressive States Of the country widening OF
lar roadways on future construction schedules ana IN
new construction roadways not less than forty feet VIDE
The Hearst newspapers are committed to a policy OF
liberal national aid for highways that INK up the great
and commercial centers believing that This pest 1or ~
Il IS no longer wise for spend on narrow
dangerous roadways The highway between Masng'On
as to eopardze lives should have been al least ten le'
wider
"a meet traffic demands With wider and better roadways
between Washington points along the Potomac River ana
Chesapeake Bay would be rapid development summer
homes AS it is thousands of Washington people have summer
homes in the saltwater regions OF Maryland
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
IMPULSES
=Ry DR.. Frank Crane

Iss JACKSON years experience at San Quentin
lVt State Prison. that criminals are the
victims of uncontrolled impulse rather than Of aphysoog
cal leaning toward crime.
"her no criminal type women prisoners she says
"me among women generally follows uncontrolled impulse
in which the usual path Of life and make det0u
into crime without thought of the results that follow
II snnears from this that control in all emergencies is
virtue most needed
the State prisons Illinois He surprised to IND that the
that the least trouble was he
The reason is murders usually committed on suooen
impulse and need not be hardened criminal 10 be
guilty of this crime.
people who simply LACKING IN
moral sense of morals is low and all they
need to commit crime is the opportunity
all of potential criminals when 1t comes 70 impulse
q sudden of passion overwhelming DESIRE
this that the most lesson
To teach children Children do not need much
h taught obedience be taught how to obey their
better selves. -. e. -: - ~
Anv one who passions too strong for him and who
loses his sense when under the influence OF them
in danger of committing crime
hard; to people Oh
it is be hard
But is the less essential
avoided people would control them
selves and could good and take their losses
i+houtv ie1din to desire for vengeance.