davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU WARD on the eve Of
her wedding te ROD Dryer, feels
troubled at receiving dagger-like
knife from LILA MARSH, an ex-sweet-
heart of Rods. She resolves not to be
Jealous, but second blow to her PRIDE
comes when she accidentally Overhears
one Of her bridesmaids ask another II
she thought the bride liked being sec
Ond choice.
The pain in her heart vanishes when
Rod tells her how much he loves her.
They spend an ideal honeymoon and
return and find her playing dictator In
their apartment because she knows
Too much hospitality in the new
home upsetS their financial budget.
This worries BERTHE Lou as does the
IS happy when Rod accepts a position
in New York with TOM FRAZER.
Anxious to make good impression;
they 60 to an expensive hotel until
they can find an apartment H me sbe co.'s u
Embarrassed when MOLLY FRASER
Trges her to buy more clothes. than she
car, AFFORD. She starts charge ac-
count-against Rods wishes. he WINS
some money from Fraser at poker a Hv
TeckiessIy invites the crowd to nlght
club. Lila arrives to visit MOLLY s,,,S VITO 70
eniov BERTHE Louis discontinue.
Tbe check for the affair was more
than 500 and Rod had only $40 WIN
him. BERTHE Lou saved the day Dy saag
ing that she forgot to give MIN .ne
money she had gotten from tne D4 +ha
Svav home she upbraids Rod about ex-
travagance and they quarrel for the nrst
'i% Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Paper-Making Expert Dies
By Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Charles B. Macy, 70, nationally
known paper-making expert, died
suddenly of heart disease at his
home here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Little Tots LOUe to Go to Bible School

HUNDREDS of children all over
l. L the city have demonstrated
that the old fable of getting chill
dren to Sunday school is often
hard job is no longer true.
In the last few weeks hundreds
of little tots have been attending
the summer vacation Bible schools
that have been conducted.
Among the highly successful ones
of the past few weeks is the one at
st. Matthew's Lutheran Church at
oxford and New York SITS.
Mothers of all demonstrations
just couldn't keep their children at
home. They didn't want to. Three
days week for the past four weeks
the children attended on their own
free will at st. Matthew's Church
the Bible school.
They started in at 9 a. m. and
continued until 1870 a. NJ, getting
home in time for lunch.
At the last session of the summer
vacation Bible school at st. Mat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Rid of Rheumatism
and Back-Ache
Had Five Years of Misery, But
Finally Found Road to Health

Anyone who is enduring the pains
Of rheumatism, back-ache, kidney
weakness or stomach torture, will be
more than interested in reading the
experience of Mr.. c. T. Bowen, 629
Mulberry St., Rockford, Ill. He
writes:
rheumatism made my life mis-
cradle for years. The pains in my
right leg and hip were so intense
that I couldn't lie on my right side.
I couldn't even lean back in bar
ber's chair. In addition, I had ter
rible back-ache and kidney pains,
and my liver felt sore all the time.
I had suffered for years with con-
stipation and stomach trouble, and
was always taking pills and laxa-
tives without getting relief. When
ever I ate, gas would form and I
would bloat and cramp so that 1
was afraid to eat. rolled and
tossed all night long, and got up
more tired than when went to bed.
I was a mighty sick man when I
read about Viuna and sent to the
drug store for a bottle. From the
first few doses, I knew I had found
the right medicine at last. Before
J. had finished the first bottle, i'm
proved wonderfully. Now all my
rheumatism has Just about vanished.
My back-ache is gone, my kidneys
are strong and my liver working
fine. Food tastes good and am
eating heartily and sleeping sound
~, with no stomach distress and no
constipation. Today am a we'll
man, working every day. and enjoy
ing life which never expected to
do again."
viunS acts promptly on SiuggiGt
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medtsine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
" III n A
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

paper. And both dolls look life like,
entirely made of paper, even the
body.
The center right shows Kenneth
Somers exhibiting 1.-The Garden of
Eden" which was made from the
first Bible lesson of the term. The
children cut out and make the
various characters of the story.
The lower picture shows the
faculty-Leona Norkus. Mildred
Smell, Dorothy Somers, Eunice Tob-
rookie, Mrs. Harry Rust, Mrs. L. c.
E. Fackler and the Rev. Fackler,
pastor of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

thew's, The Times photographer
made a call About a hundred chill
dren were present.
The top picture shows the kinder
garten children busy at work at a
table. the photographer had
trouble in making 'enI pose for the
picture. Seated at the table are
Leonard Grou, Laura Mile, Elmerie
Pennick, Betty Josephine Hiett,
Greta Frances Ferguson and jan
nett Wolf.
The center left picture shows
Irma Hoffman and Freda Llttell
showing the dolls they made out OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
swius Thirty Miles

COPENHAGEN, July 16.-Charles
Hansen, a dane, swan from Malnoe
to Copenhagen, a distance Of forty
two kilometres in twelve hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Ito Be Continued.
Predicts BatteryIess Autos

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 49,
Walter Edwards, inventor Of safe.
ty hill stop for automobiles and
number of automobile oiling sys'
TENS, says that he has invented
device that will make batteries I'm.
necessary in motor vehicles. Ed
wards announced that he is going
to Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. Is to inter
est financiers in his patents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Boy Captures Bear Cubs

BIZ United Press
RHINELANDER, Wis, July 49,
Two little bear cubs, about six weeks
old, were captured by Milton David
son, 12-year-old son of an Oneida
County farmer, when the animals
became entrapped in an old wind
fall and were unable to extricate
themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
AUXILIARY PLANS FETE
Branch Lodge of Trainmen Arrange
Party at Blue Pig.

Golden Rule Lodge of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen will give lawn
fete Saturday afternoon and eve
ming at the Blue Pig barbecue, 4400
w. Washington ST., according to
Clara FdmondS, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
When yOMf'
Children Cry
for 1t

Castoria is comfort when Baby
is fretful. No sooner taken than
the little one is at ease. If restless,
few drops soon bring contentment.
No harm done, for Castoria is a
baby remedy, meant for babies.
Perfectly safe to give the youngest
infant; you have the doctors word
for that! 1t is vegetable pro-
duct and you could use it every day.
But it's in an emergency that
Castoria means most Some night
when constipation must be re-
lieved-or collie pains-or other suf-
fering. Never be without it; some
mothers keep an extra bottle, I'M
opened, to make sure there will al
ways be Castoria in the house. 1t is
effective for older children, too; read
the book that comes with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Horses Damage Auto
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, July 16.-An
auto owned by Charles Mauzy was
damaged to the extent Of 500 when
a team of runaway horses drawing
a wagon crashed into it. The tongue
of the wagon struck the front Of
the car which was parked, smash
ing the radiator, windshield and top.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
ar Of SUCCESS
Value-giving
Justine any other
+ held in this city

Tomorrow il the day, promptly at nine
in the morning is the time, Jordan's is the
place, Anniversary celebration is the event.
It's fashion and value giving event that will
set the whole town talking. This event will
continue for Just one week. Come early and
avoid the rush in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MARINES PIN HOPE
TO BOMB ATTACKS
sandino Can Elude Them Indef-
nitely in Jungle, They Believe.
Air Campaign Might Succeed.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March 81
With the rainy season little more than
q month of. making jungle fighting
difficult, the belief is growing among
American Marines that Gen. Augustine
Sandino. rebel leader, can elude them
indefinitely
This belief is based on past contacts
with rebels, when Sandino remained
Some distance from the fighting in the
jungle.
The only hope they see Of eliminating
Sandino is that bombs dropped from an
nirpiane might wipe out his camp.
This possibility is admittedly slim, be-
cause Of Sandino's frequent movements
and the efforts made to conceal his
headquarters
Sergt Edward F. Rove Of Maiden.
Mas was wounded slightly in the left
sTm at Condega when a rebel slipped
out Of the jungle, fred at him and van
ished.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
HOUSE TILT LOOMS
OVER D|RIGIBLES
New Jersey Firm Makes Bid
for Construction of
One AirShip.

ky tbe Associated FFcSS'
The resumption Of consideration
TODAY Of the $3.50, 600 Navy De-
partment supply bill by the House is
expected to precipitatc a controversy
over the appropriation Of SS,0000o0
recommended for construction Of two
c;rtStbleS.
The controversy probably will center
over new proposal for the building of
the airShipS presented 20 the House
apDropriations subcommittee late yes
terdav BY Lawrence Wilder. president
of the Brown -Boveri Co. Of Camden.
n J. Wilder proposed to build one OF
the dirtgibleS for S4.o00.000.
Previously the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co Of Akron, Ohio, was the only
bidder for the airShipS with SS0oo,000
for the two dirigibleS and $5,000,000 for
one Ohio House members are under
stood 10 be prepared to uphold the
GOODYEAR bid on the ground that the
concern has been pioneer in the field
and deserves primary consideration.
The Brown -Boveri Co. did not enter
the Nays worldwide airShip design
contest held two years ago The House
subcommittee is said 70 have conSid-
cred yesterday a plan 10 hold another
contest because Of the advancement in
aircraft since that time
Evening star., 1928-03-27
The STAGE DOG
GETS AG NIGHTLY
INVITATION THAT
h1EAr+S NOTHING
Hounds Catch 90 Foxes.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va. March 27.--A pack
OF seven fox hounds belonging to Kiah
T. Ford. realtor of this city, during the
season Just closed caught 20 foxes. In
addition the pack ran into the ground
Evening star., 1928-03-27
vitamin D Served in Pills.

Mysterious Vitamin d, which was be-
lleved to be available only through sun
rays, is being made in European labor
atories. 1t is being served In pill form
and tastes similar to chocolate, but
the public Is warned to take 1t only
under doctors orders
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Mrs. Jane Wilson Dies.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 27--Mrs.
Jane Wilson. 10 years old, widow OF
Hiram Wilson. died here Sunday after
noon. Her body will be taken to ,Shouns.
Tenn for burial
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Results from first treatment
or your money back

Go nov TO the druggist and get single course
treatment. II you are not absolutely SATISFIED
with the weight and health benefits gained,
money for the bottle will be promptly refunded.
81 90 TO the IRONTZED YEAST CO., Atlanta,
Ca, Desk aSR
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Sicilian exporters Of lemons are copy
ing American methods of packing.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

a number Of red and gray foxes The
pack is kept by Mr.. Ford at the home
OF Ernest Layne, near Perrowville Bed
ford County
Evening star., 1928-03-27

VALUE here is not seasOnal-it is year-rOund.
But what better time is there TO stage huge
demonstration of Saks leadership than right
now-when the question of the right Suit and
Topcoat is uppermOst in your mind!
HERE, then, are hundreds of the finest
II 2-TrOuser Suits and TOpcOats of the Spring
season. Here they are at Saks' at s35. Try
and match their supeyb materials, or their
unusually fine tailoring, at the price! Many OF
the patterns are to be found in higher priced
showings only. Surely ii will pay every man
to take in this demonstration
pIeutx of RIues The Ner TriSfs Fine " orSfedS
ofC Cro%s Models Fine CGSSimereS
The Ver Tons -3.RuffOn Models Fine SergeS
Evening star., 1928-03-27

Iron is easily assimiIated by the body, making
neh, red blood and toning up nerves and muscles
Only when Yensf is Ironiged in this way 10
u most ehechvefor Iron is needed to bring
out the weight building values Of Yeast. BY
fhs formula TRONTZED YEAST aiVes you
reSuifs in hGD fhe finle required by yedsf
and iron fdken separately.
Ask your druggist for IRONIZED YEAST and
start to get pounds of weight and new strength
today. You will not only feel better, but you
will look better, as IRONIZED YEAST clears
out the old deadening poisons and brings new
healthy color 20 your cheeks and sparkle to
your eyes. Comes in pleasa Mt ia sting ia blets in
handy bottle. Safe for everybody. Does not
upset the stomach nor cause gas or bioaunE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
MAJ. L. NJ. BOURNE, JR., GIVEN
AIR COMMAND IN NICARAGUA
Marine Flyer to Start by Ship
July 7 for His New
Post.
Leaves Quantico, Where He
Has Been Commander Only
Three Weeks.

Mai. L. NJ Bourne, ir., commander
ef Brown Field, Quantico, Va, has been
ordered detached from his post to as
sumo command of the Marine Corps
Air Force in Nicaragua, under orders
published today. Mai Bourne will leave
Tor his new post on the transport
Somrap, which is scheduled to sail from
New York on or about July Z.
Mai. Bourne succeeds to the post now
held by Maj. Ross E. Rowel. whose
tour of duty in Nicaragua has expired
and which was to have been filled by
Mai. Charles A. Lut2, killed last Sat-
uroay morning in Virginia while en-
route to Nicaragua in transport plane.
The orders just published affecting
Mai. Bourne are the third he has re-
ceived in the last few months. Shortly
after attaining his majority he was
ordered to take command of the Marine
Corps Air Force on the Pacific Coast
and as he was preparing to depart
Mai. Lutz was detached as commander
of Brown Field and ordered to Mic
aragua. Mai. Bourne was recalled and
given command of the Quantico base,
which he has held for about three
weeks
The new duty is regarded as the most
important command a Marine Corps
major can have at the present time,
and the fact that it was given to Maj.
Bourne is regarded in Marine circles as
a tribute to his ability as a flying COM
mander. Mai Bourne entered Marine
aviation from the Tine" eight years
ago and has been flying ever since. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Continued from First Page.)
that he was intoxicated the night of
the shooting and that he was armed.
The only other testimony given by
the defense tending to support the claim
Of threats made by Cloth against his
wife was given by two officers of Poto-
mac, Va. They participated in a raid the
morning Of February 8. when Mrs Cloth
caused her husbands arrest and that of
young woman when found together
in a Kenyon street house in Washing
ton. I'm going 10 get you for this, -
they testified Cloth told his wife on
that occasion.
Testimony omitted by both sides in
the case caused surprise as well as the
brevity of the trial The defense made
no effort at all to substantiate its claim
that Mrs, Cloth thought she was firing
a blank cartridge at her husband. On
the other hand. Cloth failed to put on
the stand one of his principal witness
seS. Perry Bonner. Washington private
detective. who was hired to shadow
Mrs. Cloth. Pictures claimed to have
been taken by Bonner with the help
OF a photographer figured In the case
immediately after the shooting. 1t was
to confront his wife with these pictures.
allegedly compromising. that Cloth was
said to have gone TO her mothers home
Although convicted. Mrs. Cloths sem
tence imposed by the jury vas COM
paratively light The indictment car
ried charge Of "felonious assault with
intent to KILL" which carries a peni-
Tertiary sentence Of from one to ten
years. Then followed malicious as
sault." with Imprisonment from one to
five years. Thereafter followed lesser
charges dwindling at last to simple
assault and battery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SENATOR ROBINSON
Is NOMINATED TO
RUN WITH SMITH

Continued from First Page)
was going over without the need of a
second ballot. 1t was Ohio, however.
which changed Its vote from Al for Pom
creme and Smith, to As for Smith and
3 for Pomercne, which finally landed
the I.um in Smiths lap. Changes of
votes by Mississippi and other States
helped merely to swell the column.
MissoE ri, hacker of Senator Reed,
moved to suspend the rules and declare
Smith nominated by reclamation, but
was rl.,ed out of order by Chairman
Robinson. No such motion was In Or
der during roll call OF the convention.
When the Smith nomination had
been assured the convention caught
fire and started a great demonstration
for the New York Governor. He was
in far away Albany. listening to the
returns, but Mrs. Smith occupied box
in Convention Hall with her son and
intimate friends A triumphant march
about the hall had as its objective Mrs
Smiths box. Tribute was paid to the
Governors wife and she kissed her
hand and bowed and smiled at the
bowling delegates as they marched past.
The prohibition plank adopted by the
Democrats reads as follows
The Republican party, for eight
years In complete control Of the Gov
eminent at Washington. presents the
remarkable spectacle of feeling COM
PEELED in It's national platform 70 prom
Use obedience TO provision OF the Fed
eral Constitution which 1t has fragrant
ly disregarded. and to apologize to the
country for its failure to enforce laws
enacted by the Congress OF the United
States Speaking for the national De-
mocTacy. this convention pledges the
party and It's nominees to an honest
effort to enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment and all other provisions or
the Federal Constitution and all laws
enacted pursuant thereto"
It fails to declare against any modi-
flcation of the dry laws, although 1t In
sists upon their strict enforcement. In
that il falls short of the demands of
the drys, and it was because OF that
failure that Gov. Moody expressed to
the convention his regret. He stood
alone. however. for the other dry leaders
in the resolutions committee had fallen
away from him, including Senator Car
ter Glass of Virginia. who wrote the
plank as finally adopted. Moody made
no effort to offer minority report.
But Moody having spoken for the
ultra drys, Gov Ritchie OF Maryland
Ieb caLleQ UPON W apSah Aot vac nee@'
despite the repeated roars of the con-
vention for vote"
When he could make himself heard,
he announced that while the plank did
not meet his own views. he had decided
to accept 1t, "in the interest of harmony
and party unity" He said he would
rely upon the man I'VE put into the
highest Office of the land" and that
the party left the way open" to a real
solution of the prohibition problem
Senator Glass followed with an inter-
probation of his plank, declaring that
1t was a commitment OF the Democratic
party and pledge Of the party's
nominee for President to enforce the
prohibition laws promptly. efficiently
and honestly. which 'the Republicans
have failed to do"
The Democrats are greatly pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Vote Cast ON Ballot

BY the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, June 29.-By States
the official result of the one ballot which
made Smith the Democratic presidential
nominee, taking into account shifts
made by few States just before the
result was announced, was as follows:
Alabama, 24-George. 8: Hull, s;
woollen. 2; Jones, 3; Donahey, I;
Smith. /.
Arizona, 6-Smith, 6.
Arkansas, 18-Smith, IT; Reed, l.
California, 26-Smith, 20.
Colorado. 12-Smith, II.
Connecticut, 14--Smith, Il.
Delaware, 6-Smith. 6.
Florida. i2--George, IL.
Georgia, 2S-George. 20.
Idaho, 8-Smith, 8.
Illinois. 58-Smith, Sc; Reed. 2.
Indiana, 30--Smith. IS; vfoollen, 5.
Iowa, 26-Smith. Is.
Kansas. 20-Smith, Tia; Reed, 4;
Ayres. 3; not voting. u.
Kentucky, 26-Smith, IS.
Louisiana. 20-Smith. 20.
Maine. 12-Smith, IL.
Maryland, 16-Smitf.. IS.
Massachusetts, 36-Snith. So.
Michigan, 30-Smish, 80.
Minnesota. 24-Sraith, "a
Mississippi. 20-Smith, Ga; Harrison,
Si2; Bilbo. /; not voting, /,
Missouri, 36-Reed, So.
Montana, 8-Smith. 8.
Nebraska. To- Smith. IL; Hitchcock, 4.
Nevada. 6--s,mith. 6.
New Hampshire, Smith. 8.
New Jersey, 23-Smith. %.
New Mexico. 6-Sn1ith. 6.
New York. 90-Smith, 90.
North Carolina, 24-Hull, 10 1-3,
Smith. 41-3.
North Dakota. I0-Smith. TO-
Ohio 4e-Smith, As: Pomerene. 3.
Oklahoma. 20-Smith. 10; Reed, 8;
Hull z.
Oregon. i0-Smitln, 10.
Pennsylvania. 76 - Donahey. /:
Thompson, /; Reed, l; Hull, ga; Smith,
701a.
Rhode Island, 10-Smith, TO-
South Carolina, f8-Watts, 10.
South Dakota, 10-Smith, 10.
Tennessee, 24-Smith. %; Hull, /.
Texas, 40-JoneS. 40.
Utah. 8-Smith, 8.
Vermont, 8-Smith, g.
Virginia. 24-Hull, ID; Smith, s.
Washington. I4-Smith, IA.
West Virginia, Thompson, l.
George, Az: Smith. 1919.
Wisconsin, 26-Smith. rs.
Wyoming. 6-Smith, 6.
Alaska, 6-Smith. s.
District of Columbia, 6-Smith, 6.
Hawaii. 6-Smith, g.
Philippines, 6-Smith, 6.
Porto Rico. 6-Smith. s.
Canal Zone. 6--Smith, 6.
Virgin Islands, 2-Smith, 2.
Totals-Smith. 849 2-3: George. 56l5 .
Reed. 81; Hull, 48 SIS: Jones, 43: Watts,
ID: Harrison. az: Woolien, Z; Dom
ahey, S; Hitchcock, 4; Ayres 8,
Pomerene. 3; Thompson. 2; Bilbo, /;
not voting, az.