davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
OF
INDIANA MEET
Health Officers Also Con-
Vene at Gary.
BIZ United Press

bB Cnttcu HT6SS
GARY, Ind, Sept. 26.-ApproX-
imately 1000 persons are expected to
attend the annual meetings of the
Indiana State Medical Society and
the Indiana State Health Officers
Association, which opened here to-
day to continue through Friday.
Arrangements for the meetings as
announced by DR.. Harry G. Parker
Gary, president of the Lake County
Medical Association included a goif
tournament this morning. Members
of both organizations visited indus
trial sections of Gary this afternoon
Women attending will be taken OH
a tour of the dunes Thursday morn
ing and will participate in lunch
con and bridge party at the lake
front park.
DR.. w. A. Pussy, former president
of the American Medical Association
is scheduled to speak at the Thurs
day night dinner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
FAIL TO PIN Staying
Wife of Suspects in Miller
Death duplicates One.

Although indianapolis witnesses
have failed to identify Raymond
Moon, 81, Terre Haute "talkative'
bandit, and his companion, Walter
Sanders, 26, as the two men who
shot and killed Paul Miller, motor
policeman, here July II, Terre Haute
detectives today announced that
Moons wife had made a statement
declaring her husband implicated
Sanders in the Miller Staying.
Mrs. Moons detailed description
of the shooting as told her by her
husband checked with the facts,
Terre Haute detectives said.
Moon and Sanders have denied
any guilt in Miller's death and de-
tectives have been unable to dis
cover and evidence connecting him
with the Staying other than his re-
ported statement he was wanted
here in connection with the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
THREE DRIVERS JAILED
Two Held for Operating Autos While
Intoxicated.

Two alleged intoxicated drivers
we're under arrest today following
accidents Tuesday. Camille Maxim,
80, Of 206 N. Fulton St., is said to
have driven his car into one owned
by Robert Stokes, 1924 Columbia
Ave, at Wabash and Noble SITS.
Maxim also was charged with driv-
ing on the wrong side of a street
and failure to stop after an accident.
Baker Hunter, Negro, COG Bright
ST., was arrested after his car COL
lided with one driven by Louis Bent
ley, 434 w. Twenty-Sixth st.
William Perry, Negro $50 N. SEN
ate Ave. was charged with speed
ing and reckless driving. He is al
legged to have driven his automobile
over the sidewalk at the National
Grocery, West and Maryland Sts..
striking stack of groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
OPEN BGTTONLESS CLUB
FOR HOOVER CAMPAIGN
New Headquarters at English's APP
peals for Badges.

Hoover for-President clubs of In
diana are engaged with Hoover's
western campaign headquarters at
Chicago in a merry game of But
ton! Button! Who's got the but
ton?"
Tens of thousands of Hoover but
tons have been distributed by Hoo
yer headquarters on the Monument
Circle to allied Hoover clubs
throughout the State. Hundreds
have been handed to passersby.
Now Marion County Hooverites
have opened headquarters on the
mmessanine floor of the English,
with Arthur 9. Benick in charge as
organization secretary, but with
nary button" on hand.
The joiners want buttons and in
siStent appeals to Chicago head
quarters only bring the word that
that's all there is-we're getting
more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
farm FORCES
OPEN FIGHT TO
UNSEAT SETTLE
Everett Mcclure Quits as
Director to Take Stump
for Hoover.

Resignation of Everett Mcclure,
prominent Republican farmer, of
Aurora, Ind, as Tenth district
director of the Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation was interpreted
in political circles today as the fore
= runner of an effort to unSeat Will
liam H. Settle, strong Smith-for-
President advocate, as president of
the organization.
McClure's resignation was dis
closed when he was announced as
an acquisition to the speakers
bureau of the Republican State
committee today. He will make
speeches throughout the campaign
in behalf of Herbert Hoover'S cam
didacy, discussing farm issues State
and National. John G. Brown, chair
man of the agricultural department
of the Republican State committee,
made the announcement.
His resignation, Mcclure ex-
planned, was to comply with the
rules and regulations of the Fedora
ton which prohibit an officer or
director fro mtaking an active part
in partisan politics during his
tenure of office.
Long Leader of Farmers
Mcclure was master of the Indi-
ana State grange two years; preSi-
dent of the Dearborn County farm
bureau nine years; vice president of
the Indiana farm bureau federation
three years, and director of the fed
Grafton five years.
Discussion of McClure's resigna-
ton will come before the directors
here Monday when a test may be
made of sentiment for Settles re-
moval.
Settle. sharply criticised for his
expressions of personal" indorse-
ment of Governor Alfred E. Smiths
farm relief program as opposed to
that of the Republican nominee,
crystalized strong Republican farm
sentiment against him in certain
quarters, it was understood.
Directors we're balanced politically
when they pondered platform
pledges of the two parties a few
weeks ago. McClure's resignation, it
was thought, might arouse further
antagonism in the rank and file to
Settle and result in his diSplace-
ment.
Invites Others to Resign
81 have believed and still believe
in the farm bureau" McClure's
resignation said. II have worked
and shall continue to work for the
best interests of the farmers of In
diana. I feel that partisan actions,
speeches and writings will tend to
disrupt and destroy the organiza-
ton and will turn member against
member.
II invite other members of the
officials and board of directors who
desire to take part in partisan poll
tics to join me in resigning from
Office and then proceed to work
for their political preferences"
=. Settle said McClure's resignation
Sshould have been rendered to his
district organization, for it will be
called on to name a successor.
Asked if he was aware of an or
ganized effort to unseat him,i he
said, II hear all kinds of stories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
TRUCKLOAD OF LIQUOR
CONFISCATED: ARREST 2
80 Cases of Beer, 2 of Whisky
Seized in Garage Raid.

A truck load of beer and whisky,
which, if labels can be believed,
came direct from Canada, was con-
fiscated by police who Tuesday
night raided a garage at 2446 w
Sixteenth st.
A Cadillac found in the garage
was confiscated. Police learned it
had been stolen in st. Paul and De-
partment of Justice officials are in
vestigating the theory it was brought
here by members of the interstate
theft ring now being probed by the
Federal grand jury.
Wizard Drake, 80, 1855 N Harding
ST., and David Digger, 35, proprietor
OF a poolroom at 1926 w. Sixteenth
ST., were arrested and are held
under $4,000 bonds on vagrancy
charges.
Thirty-nine cases Of beer and two
cases of whisky we're seized in the
raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

When money is low and you
can't afford to buy that mar
riage license today and tell her
the county clerks Office is
closed in order to stall until
pay day, don't let her get lear
the courthouse. Because if the
Office is closed and it is after
hours or Saturday afternoon,
she will spot the sign nailed to
the main entrance to the Office
by Lineback, marriage license
clerk.
The glass covered, printed
sign bears Lineback's official
title, his home address, 324
Blake ST., his phone number,
Ri. 1902, and direction how to
reach his residence on two
street car lines and a descrip-
ton of the house in which he
lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
DENIES USING FLAG AS
LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENT
Princeton Man Asserts He Forgot
to Take COlOrs Down.


PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 26. -
Robert M. Fisher admitted in Glib
son Circuit Court that he sole
liquor at a gasoline filling station
near here, but denied that he
hoisted an American flag to notify
customers when he had liquor in
stock.
After being sentenced to the
State farm, the court asked Fisher
about the flag display and he re-
piled that he had served two years
in the United States Army and had
too much respect for the flag to use
it in liquor dealings.
Il put the flag out on Labor Day
and forgot to take it down." Fisher
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
HOOsier Dies in England
BG Times Special

BIZ ITWfS NUCrIUT
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Sept. 26.-
Carl G. Sherwood, 2, graduated from
the local high school in 1904 and
from Purdue University in 1908. is
dead in London, England. hospital
ia tropical fever contracted at
Bombay, India, where he was head
of an engineering firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Shoots Auto
BIZ United Press

y 2 Q TtTItW 7 Io0
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 90
Anger at failure of his auto
to operate while on a down.
town street was responsible for
Louis Murray's visit to the 10
cal jail. Murray, it was charged,
drew a revolver when the car
stalled and began shooting
holes in the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
INSTALL LOCKED SAFES
Gas Station Attendants Unable to
Open New Boxes.
Bad news for bandits.

Bad news for bandits.
Standard Oil Company filing sta
tons in the city recently we're
equipped with large safes that the
attendants are unable to open.
Attendants may put lump sums
in the safes through openings in
the top, but the money is taken out
by messengers who make the rounds
in armored cars.
It looks like a tough winter for
the bandit fraternity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-03
AMERICA PROTESTS AGAINST TWO PARTY
 NAVAL AGREEMENT LONG NOTE GOES TO CHANCEL- LORIES EUROPE AGAINST
 SECRET CONFAB
TRDACH E~TEPTAINS

Celebrating birthday anniver- Sary, more than 40 guests gathered 2t the home of Leno Urbach Mon- day evening for what is reported to have been one of the most enjoya- ole stag parties of the season. It Ias also house. warming as it was the first party held since the Ur- bach'S moved into their new home. There were 10 tables of bridge D. E. Valade won the first prize and w. z. Stewart took second Refresh ments were then served. The party did not break up until the wee sn,a' hours
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-03
Buckley Harris Suddenly Let Out
 By The Senators

WASHINGTON, Oct, 3, (P)- Stanley Buckley" Harris, who prot to the Capital two pennants and one Worlds baseball champion ship when manager of the Sen ators, has been relieved of his managerial duties by Clark Grif- filth, president of the club.
 No explanation was given by Griffith and no one has been ap- pointed to take over the job. It was not announced whether Har- riS would remain on the team but there were reports to the effect he may manage some other major team, Detroit being mentioned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-03
HELP THE POOR FARMER

One hundred and fifty farmers of the Aberdeen district in Idaho attended meeting recently and voted to destroy 20 cent of their potato crop in order 'ont production with the view of obtaining hqher prices for the crop harvested according to the Priest River Times Now then it is LID to s consumers to cut down aDDetites by 90 per cent if wish survive
 Alaska and the West the prospectors great debt because of their discoveries.
 Mnol7ackers too, find if eomnzvho+ difficult to adinst themselves to conditions in heaven.
 Americans will have snocial rnaeon fo" "hcorvino Thanksoivno Day this wear The camnaion will ho
 SUBSCRIBE TO THF N.FEN'Y lo'TF'HV
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-03
COSMOPOLITANS

This is cosmopolitan country all right. Driving along the scenic highway between Seward and the 18- Mile road house recently Sewardite saw an eagle, crow some ducks and gull all quietly fishing at a small lake As the auois stopped to watch there a parenty some pickering but the whole the party ed to be pretty much of accord to get much pos sible before the other fellow got it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-03

The advance agent of prosperity in this district dilction stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

This year Memorial Day will find the pen
stoned veterans of the Civil War reduced to
fewer than $4,000. In March 1888 of them
died and April began with the rapidly thin
ming ranks reduced to $4,000.
There is now no Civil War veteran on the
pension roll under the age of 80 years, so the
nation must be reconciled to the loss of most of
these venerable and revered survivors during
the next decade From now on the grim reaper
will redouble his efforts. Each year the Memo
rial Day roll call of those who have passed
away since the preceding May 80 grows longer.
1t was not until 1898 that the pension roll
reached its peak with 1922 pensioners. Due
to added benefits the peak in pension pay
ments-$14 ,377 ,515-was not reached until
1928. Since then the decline has been rapid.
Pension figures for the Civil war give the
nation some idea what the World war will cost
it through the veterans bureau The govern
ment is already spending many millions for the
care and treatment of disabled veterans and if
history repeats itself, as it is likely to, the
peak of this expenditure will not be reached for
two or three decades.
The peak pension list for the Civil war did
not come until more than thirty years after the
war and the peak pension payments did not
come until twenty five years later The last
survivor of the Revolutionary war died April
5, 1862 On May 49, 1905, the last survivor
Of the War Of 1912 died. There are five living
veterans Of the war with Mexico. Some who
served overseas in 1917 and 1913 may outlive
the twentieth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
lQY in Work

An honest man is entitled to happiness in
his work. It is the one sure sign that he has
found his true vocation. He greets his work
each day with a singing heart and loves his
business Love is the greatest thing in the
world, and love for ones business is as natural
as love for ones family Indeed, love is the
great partner of success in life. There can be
no joy without it.
The morning tells an intelligent man many
things. Generally, it rules his day. If it
starts wrong with him, the day is spoiled. A
dislike. on the part of healthy man, for be-
ginning the work of the day, is usually an in
dication he is not in the right place. If en-
thusiasm does not come in the morning to the
business man he may be sure something is
radically wrong whether with his habits his
health, or his occupation.
When one wakes in the morning with regret
that he must get up and go to work, he may
well understand that vital necessity of sue
cess and happiness is not his, and that it is high
time for him to make change in something
in his diet, his conduct or his vocation-for he
certainly is not on the straight road to pros
perity and achievement.
Where there is love there is fair chance of
success, because love creates eagerness to do
and work and think for the thing loved in order
that it may prosper. Those in Job only for the
pay envelope, get only that out of their work.
The pleasure they derive from the money is
short-lived and is seldom renewed by salary in
,reases. Employers do not reward with higher
pay those who work only for love of money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
IN, NEW YORK

New York. May 30.-Manhattan
has gone ultra modernistic. From
the "two-fifty" shoe stores of the
East Side to the most glittering Of
Fifth avenues windows, the cubes,
arcs and triangles Of the French
modernists build their geometrical
designs. The window wares, from
jewelry to silverware, are modelled
not unlike q problem in cube root.
The most recent arrival in the
avenue windows Is "modernistic lug
gage" Trunks, suitcases and hat
boxes are tricked out with those
hexagonal corners, to say nothing
OF cubistic metal trimmings. And
the price for these is nobody's bust
ness-unless, of course, it be the
gent whose wife insists on buying
m outfit.
Meanwhile, q department store is
giving almost an entire floor TO :
display Of modernisic furniture. dec.
orations. mirrors, light fixtures and
what.not just imported from Aus
tria, Italy, France and way nations.
Not the least of which is the con-
tribution Of q modernistic butcher
shop from the land of Mussolini.
The Sample modernist rooms"
reveal furniture that il simple both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
States and Air Travel

In all OF our Growing over the development of
commercial aviation in this country we seem
to have overlooked one thing; the individual
states have, with few exceptions, failed to
adopt the proper regulatory laws for planes
operating within their borders.
Commercial planes operating in interstate
commerce can be counted on for safety both
as regards pilots and ships. Federal regula-
tons see to that. But many states have no
regulations at all. The result is that a great
many flying crates" as aviators call them. are
in service. They are often dangerous ships to
ride n and they account for great many Of
aviation's fatalities.
Each state should tackle the problem at once.
Commercial aviation is on the eve of a ire
mendous expansion. Proper regulations are
urgently needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Dearest Nom:
Florence is on her way, none too
happily. She probably will see YOU
before you receive this letter. The
old home town will look rather small
and seedy.
So / know you will be sweet to
her, even if she let's out q bitter
word now and then.
It wasn't only leaving that caused
Florence's face to assume the ex-
preston Of an early Christian
martyr about to 60 forth to feed a
lion-it was leaving Michele, right
at the time when she had him GO
ing.
But I think it was just as we'll for
her that she left. Michele is not
so much a man as he is q type. BY
leaving as she did, she always can
cherish the comforting illusion that
If she had just stuck around, and
worked her feminine wiles, Michele
would eventually have begged the
honor Of escorting her to the altar.
Naturally there wasn't a China
mans chance Of this. She would
have just become more hopelessly
sunk, and he would have walked out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Time has way of healing things and max.
ing sharp outlines less harsh.
The slopes Of cemetery ridge, outside the
town of Gettysburg, are grass-grown and
ing, green parkway. The woods of
Virgina's wilderness are as quiet as they were
before the white men came, and there are no
ruined farmhOuses or burned barns between
Atlanta and the sea. The Civil War has slipped
far back into the past.
But today, as on every 3Oth Of May, we
call it back again; not in all its red, ugly hor-
ror, but as rather picturesque, heroic, roman
tic memory. We do this, we say, in order to
pay homage to the men who fought. With it
we conjUre up scenes from other wars; names
like Ell Caney Santiago and Manila Bay, some
what overshadowed of recent years by such
words as Cantigny, Beleau Wood and Mont
faucon.
Yet our reverence to these things seems to
be rather surface matter. We watch the
parades and listen to the bands and the orators
today; but tomorrow we put it all away and
resume the daily routine. Memorial Day
stands out to most of us, it is to be suspected,
more day on which we do not have to
work than as a solemn time of remembrance
and conservation.
We need to recapture the solemnity of the
original Decoration Day. Perhaps we could do
it by bringing back in all their CHASTITY horror
day. We speak of Gettysburg, for instance
and our minds picture the splendid pageant
Of Pickett's charge; but man who fought at
Gettysburg could give US different picture
He could show us men disemboweled, torn
asunder, trampled under foot, run through
with bayonets, smashed to bleeding fragments
in that Splendid pageant; and if we could
see the picture as he sees it we might put more
spirit into our observance Of the day.
For the days real significance lies in the
fact that great many thousands Of men have
given up their lives for the sake of that red
white and blue symbol that heads today's
parades. They surrendered their youth. their
hopes, their dreams, to die before their time;
and they did it for a great ideal. All Of the
horror. all Of the agony, of those battles are
part OF the price that was paid for the country
we have todsy. Blood and tears and sorrow
and pain helped buy the peace and prosperity
of Decoration Day, 1923.
What should we do then?
Chiefly, we could make our patriotism little
deeper and broader. We could do it by remem-
bering the sacrifices that this day commemo-
rates; by reminding ourselves that our heri-
tage, as Americans, was dearly bought The
freedom and happiness we have today did not
come by chance. They cost a great price We
must maintain them. We must be worthy of
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

den Of Illinois and johnson and
Hoover Of California. Coolidge and
Nicholas Murray Butler were two
fasteners out of the ten most
prominent candidates and neither
ever had look-in.
One hardly can say that the west
dominates the government. It
doesn't and never has. But it's vot-
ers are responsible for nearly all
the outstanding individuals in Con-
gress, sending a lot who are more
prominent, If not more able, than
those of the east and south.
Take q look. for instance, at the
Senate, and try to find counterparts
for Borah, Jim Reed, Norris, Tom
Walsh, johnson, Couzens and
Wheeler. They seem to breed 'em
big west Of the Mississippi, where
machine politics doesn't always
exert the strangle.hold which it
has in states with the largest cit
les.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

The top of Mount Mckinley, in Alaska, is be-
lieved to be the coolest point on earth.
Never-ending winter reigns on this forbid
ding mass of rock and ice. Twenty thousand
Arctic circle, the lonely mountain is the very
incarnation of stormbound desolation The
winds that lash its barren crags howl unheard
IN all recorded time, only three men have
climbed to the top.
One of the three is Harry Karstens. super
intendent of Mount Mckinley National Park.
he plans to go back there this year. In 1913,
when he and two companions climbed to the top,
they left temperature recording instrument
there ne wants to get it and see just what ex-
tremes of cold have gripped the towering peak
since his other visit.
There is something about extreme hardship
and danger that seems to act as magnet for
some men. Peril, loneliness, discomfort-there
are men to whom these things are a perpetual
challenge. Mount Everest, lofty and uncon-
querable in the Himalayas has entombed on
its slopes the bones of many men who gave
their lives in an effort to reach the top. The
wild Arctic wastes have seen the death of many
men who had no good, common-sense reason for
going north of the British Isles.
We are always told that these men are try
ing to increase the scope of scientific knowl-
edge. If Superintendent Karstens regains his
thermometer, it is explained, he will add great
deal to what scientists know about the ex-
tremes of cold in the Arctic high attitudes.
Doubtless this is all very true. But it
doesn't seem to tell the whole story. It is easy
to see that the very difficulties and dangers are
the real attraction.
These frozen wastes are forever reckoning.
It is as if their stormbound desolation kept
repeating, 1--WE are unconquerable, and the
man who tries to conquer us dies; while some
man is always muttering, lis THAT SO ?" tight
ening his belt and going up to have try.
It is not true that men can only be attracted
by appeals to their love of ease and wealth.
That is lie invented by the dollar chasers.
Cold, peril, darkness and loneliness .could al
ways draw men away from comfort and secur-
ty. There is an indomitable strain in the
auman race; hardy recklessness that can
lever be submerged.