davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

olive trees, gifts from Christians and
Jews, both rich and poor.
The new palace of wisdom" is
rising on the exact spot from which
Titus directed the Re mans in their
destruction Of the ancient Jerusa-
lem. The Einstein Institute for
mathematics and physical research
now is nearly complete, and there
are several hundred thousand vol
umeS in the Jewish National
Library.
Professor Patrick Geddes, philos-
opher and designer of many uni
versitieS throughout the world, de-
signed the new university in Pal
estine.
1.-THE grand dome of the uni
versity has been designed so that it
will be in complete harmony with
the two daughter religions, Chris
tian and Moslem," he explained on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Clarence w. Adams, engaged in the
retail drug business fifty-six years,
forty Of which he spent operating
his own store in one location here,
has retired. He started his career
as a prescription clerk in an In
dianapoliS pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Rolling Stones often Gather Moss
Despite SkebticS, Surrey ProUeS

NEW YOPK, June S-Young men who aban-
IN don one job for another inspire the hoary
disapproving criticism. "Wel rolling stone gath
ers no moss" But survey Of the histories of
ITO high grade male clerks 20 to 81 years of age
indicates that rolling stones often roll themselves
into better positions than those that stay in one
place, if they do not move about restlessly and
ainlessy.
The investigation was made by Prof Harry D.
Kitson and Noel Keys, of Teachers College.
"The popular idea that the young man who re-
mains longer with given firm will outdstance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
BIC UNIVERSITY
RISES ON HILLS
OF JERUSALEM
Modern Temple of Solomon
FuIfiIIs ScripturaI
Prophecy.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, June "a scriptural
prophecy, And the Lords house
shall be established on the tops of
the mountains and shall be exalted
above the hills. and all nations shall
flow into II" is being fulfilled near
the site of the Jerusalem of old.
There the Hebrew University,
considered the modern equivalent of
the rebuilding of Solomons Temple,
is taking its place among the great
institutions of learning in the world.
Situated on the top of Mount
Scopas and overlooking the Kidron
Valley. the university looks down on
the place where the oldest Jeru-
salem once stood. On the slopes
If Mount Scopas are thousands of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

the one who changes more frequently finds no
support from the salary figures Of this group"
they will declare in reporting the survey in an
early issues of the Journal of Personnel Research
"As between working UP in one concern and
shifting from time to time. there is no indication
that either method possesses any significant super
iority"
Increase in earning power probably depends less
on mere time-servng than on such factors as in
telligence, initiative and local opportunity, the
careers of the young clerks indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Miss Lille was asked to smoke
each of the four leading brands,
clearing her taste with coffee
Setween smokes. Only one ques-
ton was asked: (Which one do
you like bestP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

"For years I've smoked an
English brand of cigarettes. So |
really could not see how this
"Revue" of the leading American
brands. j. especially when I was
blindfolded. would prove any
thing to me. But I'm glad tried
it. For discovered one cigarette
-. OLD GOLD :. to be so de-
lightfulIy mild and pleasing that
now I will never worry about get
ting my cigarettes from abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Would RefuseAny
Price for Health
Aonjola Gave Her
indianapolis Lady Feels
This Medicine Was a
Godsend to Her.

II wouldn't take any amount of
money for the new health Konjola
has given me-" said Mrs. Katie Jes-
sup, 2011 wilkins street, Indianapo-
lis, in recent statement she made
to the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

on motorcycles equipped with rum
BILE seats" or side cars. The solo
ruling was made because authori-
ties agreed that police used the side
cars for other purposes than patrol
duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

a recent visit to London, land with
the characteristic domes of the
Holy Sepulchre and the So-called
Mosque Of Omar, better known as
the Dome Of the Rock, which is
practically the site of the ancient
Temple.
1.-THE department of Hebrew
studies, the administration building,
and the Great Hall are going on
rapidly. A number of investigators
are already at work on scholarships
notably Hebrew and Arabic-and
in physics, chemistry, and bachte-
riology, but it will not be possible to
accept undergraduates for some
time to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
What is this quality that tells even in the dark?

OLD COLDS hOney-Hke SmOOthNeSS
that's the net of it. But this cool and
fragrant charm can come only from the
heart-Ieaves of the tobacco plant. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

There are two springs in a watch,
4 handspring and a hairspring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

heavy, coarse top Leaves :. {. no withered
ground leGves. That's why OLD COLDS
are different . +. better . why you
can pick them with your eyes closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
oP COPS JoYRDES
By United Press

Washington Police Now Ride Alone
without Sidecars.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 8-Capital
cops are no longer riding around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Veteran Druggist Retires
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Be TIL EN- BEES
WALL ST. help
Is Alarmed at Karolyi
Visit

Continued from Page One
true reactionary nature of the Hun
garian regime.
Count Karolyi will arrive here
Saturday on his way from Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
NOTE SHOWS
BLOC AGAINST T. S. S. r.

promptly in the new treaty and
thus not only align itself formally
and solemnly with this new mani
festation of the popular demand for
world peace, but also avail itself of
the identical benefits enjoyed by the
original signatories.
Accordingly in the draft treaty
proposed by it the United States
made specific provision for partici-
patton in the treaty by any and
every power desiring to identity
itself herewith, and this same pro-
vision is found in the definite in
strument signed today in Paris.
Provision Made for Other Powers.
1t will be observed also that the
powers signing the treaty have re-
corded in the preamble their hope
that every nation of the world will
participate in the treaty, and in that
connection l am happy to be able to
say that my government has already
received from several governments
informal indications that they are
prepared to do so at the earliest mo-
,nent. This convincing evidence of
the worldwide interest and SYM
pathy which the new treaty has
evoked is most gratifying to all the
governments concerned.
In these circumstances have the
honor formally to communicate to
your excellency for your considera-
ton and for the approval of your
government if it concurs therein the
text of the aforementioned treaty
as signed today in Paris, emitting
only that part of the preamble
which names the several plenipoten-
tiaries. The text is as follows:
Here follows the text of the
treaty.
The provisions regarding ratifi-
cation and adherence are, as your
excellence will observe. found in
the third and last article.
That article provides that the
treaty rhall take effect as soon as
the ratification of all the powers
named in the preamble shall have
been deposited in Washington,
and that it shall be open to adher-
once by all the other powers of the
world, instruments evidencing such
adherence to be deposited in Wash
| ington also.
Any power desiring to participate
in the treaty may thus exercise the
right to adhere thereto and my gov
eminent will be happy to receive at
any time appropriate notices Of ad-
herence from those governments
wishing to contribute to the success
of this new movement for world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Anti.Horthy League Meeting.

Anti-Horthy League Meeting.
On the occasion of the arrival Of
Count Michael Karolyi of Hungary
the Anti-Horthy League, with the
cooperation of many other Hun
garian organizations, will hold a
monster demonstration on Saturday,
September 1, at noon, at the Wall
st. Pier. Sunday evening, Septem-
Der 2, the League will hold a mass
meeting at which Count Karolyi will
be the main speaker.
On the statement issued by Pre-
mier Bethlen of Hungary through
the New York Times, the Anti
Horthy League made the following
comment:
"Count Bethlen regrets the loss
which has been caused by the Ru-
manian army of occupation, but he
remains silent over the fact that it
was precisely he and Count Perenyi
who had ordered the Runanian
troops against the workers of Hun
gary.
Count Bethlen asks for help from
America, but he does not say that
he wants help for government
which has killed over six thousand
workers, Jews and liberals.
"The Anti-Horthy League at the
demonstration on Saturday and at
it's mass meeting on Sunday will ex-
pose the actions of the Hungarian
government to the American public
At the same time it will also pro.
test against the actions of the state
department, which has refused g
visa to Count Karoyli while it has
made possible the entry to this coun-
try of the agents of the Horthy
regime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

peace by bringing their peoples
within it's beneficent scope.
1t will be noted in this connection
that the treaty expressly provides
that when it has once come into
force it shalt take effect immedi-
ately between an adhering power
and the other parties thereto, and
it is therefore clear that any gov
eminent adhering promptly will
fully share in the benefits Of the
treaty at the very moment it comes
into effect.
I shall shortly transmit for your
excellency's convenient reference
printed pamphlet containing the
text in translation of M. Brands
original proposal to my govern
ment of June 20, 1927, and the COM
plete record of the subsequent dip
lomatic correspondence on the sub
ject of multilateral treaty for the
remuneration of war. I shall also
transmit, as soon as received from
my government, a certified copy of
the signed treaty.
New Anti-U. S. S. r. Move.
GENEVA, Aug. 20 (UP).-A
Polish demand for a reservation in
the convention providing for control
of government and private produc-
ton of arms was accepted today by
the League of Nations Commission
drafting the convention.
A clause was incorporated ex-
empting all Russian border states
from the terms of the convention
until Russia ratifies it.
U. S. S. R. Terms Farley Fake"
GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 20.
Following the note of Maxim Lit
vinov, Peoples Commissar for For
eign affairs of the Soviet Union,
that his government would not par
ticipate in the conference for the
control of the private manufacture
of arms, Count Won Bernstorff, of
Germany, president of the commits
sion, declared that it was inadvis-
able to hold an international con-
ference on this question now.
Litvinov's telegram declared that
since the League of Nations had
done nothing towards the solution
of the problem of the real disarma-
ment, the Soviet Union could not
cooperate. The telegram insisted
that urgent steps should be taken to
avoid the risk of future wars and
said that an attempt to supervise
the production Of ornaments is cal
culated merely to nislead public
opinion by holding forth false hopes
of real disarmament.
The United States delegate urged
that all facts pertaining to the ar
naments of the powers be published,
but the Japanese representatives
urged that the details of warship
ornaments should not be published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
4y OF Independence Again Engages Marine Troops North Nicaragua
AMERICANS ARE
L.URED FARTHER
FROM SUPPLIES
Revival Of Fighting in
North Seen

MANAGUA, Aug. 29.-Reports
emanating from American sources
that General SANDING has fled and
that his forces are daily dwindling
received another setback yesterday
when a considerable detachment of
the army of independence engaged
a marine patrol.
The Nicaraguans were under the
command of Miguel Angel Ortez.
The action was indecisive, Gen
eral Sandino's men falling back into
the jungle before the superior Amer
fcan forces. No casualties are re-
ported to have been suffered by the
army Of independence.
Observers here point to the re-
vival of fighting in Nueva Segovia
as symptomatic of the substantial
area under the control of the troops
of General SANDING. The region is
largely jungle and mountain but
embraces a large section of northern
Nicaragua about the upper reaches
and sources of the Coco River.
The late engagement is the first
of any Importance in Nueva Sego-
via since General SANDING made his
surprise offensive against the Mos
quito Coast country early this
spring. Since then the American
marine forces have been engaged in
attempts to drive back the army of
independence from it's advance posi-
ton. At the same time the American
forces are leaving their bases
farther behind as they are lured in
to the jungle country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30

ALLIANCE Seen
Lost Curtis Ail'men are
Found Burned to Death

VIENNA, Aug. % (UP).-Joseph
Pilsudski, the Polish statesman, has
arrived at Constantine to visit the
Roumanian royal family, a dispatch
from Bucharest said today.
1t was reported the visit was in
connection with preliminary negotia-
tions for Polish -Roumanian Al
lance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
that the Governments of Germany,
the United States Of america, Bel
GUM, France, Great Britain, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand, Union
of South Africa, Irish Free State,
India, Italy, Japan, Poland and
Czechoslovakia have this day
signed in Paris a treaty binding
them to renounce was as an instru-
ment of national policy in their
relations with one another and to
seek only by pacific means the
settlement or solution of all dis
putes which may arise among them.
This treaty, as your Excellency
is aware, is the outcome of nego-
tiations which commenced on June
20, 1927, when M. BRAND, Minister
of Foreign Affairs of the French
Republic, submitted to my govern
ment draft of a pact of perpetual
friendship ebtween France and the
United States. In the course of
the subsequent negotiations this
idea was extended so as to in
clude as original signatories of the
anti-war treaty not only France
and the United States but also
Japan, the British Empire and all
the governments which participated
with France and Great Britain in
the Locarno agreements, namely
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Germany,
Italy and Poland.
Met Point Raised by Britain.
This procedure met the point
raised by the British government in
it's note of May 10, 1928, where it
stated that the treaty from its very
nature was not one which concerned
that government alone, but was one
in which the government could not
undertake to participate otherwise
than jointly and simultaneously
with the governments in the DOM
inions and the government of India
it also settled satisfactorily the
| question whether there was any in
consistency between the new treaty
and the Treaty of Locarno, thus
meeting the observations of the
French government as to the neces-
sity of extending the number CT
original signatories.
The decision to limit the original
signatories to the. powers named
above, that is, to the United States,
Japan, the parties to the Locarno
treaties, the British Dominions and
India, was based entirely upon
practical considerations it was the
desire of the United States that the
negotiations be successfully con-
cluded at the earliest possible mo-
ment and that the treaty become
operative without the delay that
would invitably result were prior
universal acceptance made condi-
ton precedent to it's coming into
force.
My government felt, moreover
tlat if these powers could agree
u3o ma simple remuneration of wal
es Fl instrument of national policy
II ere could be no doubt that most
Il lot all, of the other powers Of
the world would find the formula
equally acceptable and woulc
hasten to lend their unqualified
support to so impressive a move
ment for the perpetuation of peace
The United States has, however
been anxious from the beginning
that no state should feel deprived
of an opportunity to participate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 20 (UP)-
Three persons were killed and three
injured today when a Pennsylvania
Railway passenger train struck an
automobile on grade crossing at
Coburn, few miles west of here
Two of the dead were in the auto
mobile. The third victim was q
pedestrian, whose identity has not
been established, who was standing
at the crossing waiting for the train
to pass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
WORKERS rebel.
AGAINST FASCIST
RULE IN ITALY
Unemployed in Many
Armed Uprisings

Especial to the Daily Worker
THE ITALIAN FRONTIER, Aug.
6 (By MaiD.-Collisions between
groups of desperate unemployed
workers and police or fascist militia
have been on the increase lately
Land workers and the poor peasants
have also begun to demonstrate
against the authorities.
1t has just become known (the
censorship succeeded in holding the
affair secret until now, that armed
masses of peasants and land work
ers marched to the Podesta in the
Boara Pisana, in the province of
Padua, at the end of April and de-
manded work. The Podesta gave a
negative and provocative answer
Thereupon the demonstrators at
tackled the building and wounded the
Podesta. The militia was alarmed
and shot into the masses, killing
four peasants and wounding many
more. A number of fascists were
also wounded.
Unemployed Rebel.
Unemployment has increased
greatly recently, and due to the in
/ ability of the fascist officials to
provide work, there have been num-
erous rebellions. One instance is
that of the rebellion at Caporetto,
where workers of Buia had been re-
Gently transferred, which led to the
uprising of the unemployed. When
all the workers united against the
authorities, the fascist militia at
tackled the demonstrators brutally
wounded many, and made many
arrests.
In the industrial district around
Trieste violent demonstrations OF
unemployed and destitute workers
have taken place. The fascist au.
thorities arrested several hundred
workers and exiled them to islands
Amongst the deported workers are
the fathers of 8, and more chill.
dren.
In Bella armed fascists attacked
the peasants who were returning
from the market, robbing them o.
10000 Ira. When a number Of
workers and peasants protested
they were arrested. In Progner'
Onoglia the peasants demonstrated
against the Podesta, former col
onel, on account of the mans con
slant chicaneries. The indignation
of the population was SO great tina
he had to be replaced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
BOOST RAILWAY RATE.

BERLIN, Aug. 20 (UP).-A 10 to
~ per cent increase recently grant
ed to railways was causing anxiety
to economists today. The increase
amounts to 250,000,000 gold marks
net annually, and it was feared ii
might start vicious circle" of
general price raising after Oct. /,
when the new rates become effec-
tive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
Giants Lose:
Athletics Win

The New York Giants lost more
valuable ground in the National
League pennant race Wednesday,
when they dropped their third
straight game to the Boston Braves.
Ben Cantwell, a former Giant, held
New York to eight hits, the Braves
winning, 5 to 8.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Chi
cago Cubs were rained out, the Car
dinals increasing their cad over the
Giants to six games and the ubs
advancing to second place. a frac-
tion of a point ahead of the Giants.
A costly defeat at the hands of
the Philadelphia Phillies dropped the
Pittsburgh Pirates back into fifth
place after dividing fourth place for
a day with the Cincinnati Reds.
Claude Willoughby held the Pirates
to five hits, the Phillies taking a
Timing game, & to 0.
Continuing their drive for the top
Of the American League, the Phila-
delphia Athletics won their fourth
straight game from the Chicago
White SoX, 6 to 2. advancing to
within 212 games of the New York
Yankees, the closest they have been
to first place since the first week
of the season. Haas and Boley
starred at bat, getting seven hits
between them, and Ed Rommel, who
relieved Walberg, held the White
Sox hitless the last five innings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
BOMB DAMAGES THEATRE.

CHICAGO, Aug 20 (UP).-Dam-
age estimated at $4,000 was caused
in a bomb explosion at the Tarth-
non Theatre, in Berwyn, this NOR
ming. Doors were demolished and
windows broken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Boston, 8; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, a; Pittsburgh 0.
American League
st. Louis, a; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The most popular musical com.
edy star, the toast Of Broadway,
dreaming Of. . vine covered cottage
and the happiness to be found by
its hearth; this IL the role played
by Viola Dana in her latest starring
vehicle for FB0, "Homestruck, =
which IL coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight when It begins : 2
day run. This ID the most powerful
and at tho same time the most in
teresting part that the gifted act
ress has ever interpreted. She has
achieved. = heart.grippins note Of
realism IN her portrayal Of . girl
who has been horn end. raised in the
theatrical world. but who cherishes
in her heart dreams Of m ideal home
life and the Joys Of = little house Of
her own. The poignaney Of the
drama reaches it, peak when tho
actress realizes Ill her ambitions.
and then Ct the height Of happiness,
her newly-found glory vanishes in .
tragic incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thronson
have returned to this city from
Turtle Lake where their marriage
occurred Jan. 10. Mrs. Thronson
was formerly Miss Ida II. Nelson
Of that city. They are making their
home 1t Bis Second street. Mr..
Thronson ID employed 1t the RI
Grocery.
Judse Fred Jansonius and Court
Reporter Edwin McCarty went to
Steele this morning where the Judge
will open . regular Jury term Of
district court for Kidder county.
A grand jury has also been sum.
moned for this term:
Senator Obert Olson will leave
tonight for Minneapolis where he
will attend . convention Of agents
for the Equitable Life Assurances
Society Of New York. He will be
away for several days.
T. E. Whelan Of st. Thomas !.
transactinG business in Bismarck
this week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs.. Michael Zietsler Of
Hazen ara spending . few days IN
this city.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Edgerton Of
Wing visited friends in Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. G. F. Baber Of Elbowooda
entered st. Alexius hospital Sstur.
day.
Mrs. r. H. Tibbits Of Wilton has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lane Of Moi.
fit were guests in this city Monday.
.
v. Z. Lowell, referee In bank
-uptcy for the eastern part Of
North Dakota, returned to his home