davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-09

Pratt. Ruth Elizabeth Pray, William N. Prentice, Minnie R. Pritchard, John Ellis Proctor, Myra K. Proulx, Arthur Burlington, Horatio W. QuigIey. Andrew Edward Quigiey. Annie Cecilia QuigIey. Charles John Qaigley. Mary Ellen Quigley, Nellie Eva Quinn. Edward Quinn, Henry Quinn, Marguerite Quinn, William E. Rabinovitz, Abraham Rafferty, Elizabeth A. Rafferty, William Randall. Blanche A. Randall, Fredell R. Randall ,Leutner E. Ransom, Catherine Ransom, Elizabeth Ransom, Lois Lake Rawley, George A. Rawley, Julia Louise Rawley, Kenneth Palmer Rawley, Lena
 Rawley, Elizabeth A. Rawson, Edward Nathan Rawson, Hattie Vaughn Rawson, Nathan Verne Reams, William Leo
 Reed, Irene Mary
 Reilly, Joseph F.
 Renshaw. Arthur
 Renshaw, Irene l..
 Renshaw, Marion L.
 Rhodes, Erwin Allen
 Rhodes, Forest M.
 Rice, Elizabeth Mary Rice. James Anthony Rice, William Patrick Rich, Elizabeth P. Rich, Fenner
 Rich, Helen F. Rich, Henry II.
 Rich, Jay Evans
 Rich, Mary Lindsey
 Rich. Oscar Stanley
 Richardson, Bertha c. Richardson, Frances Marjorie Richardson, Percy s.
 Richardson, Wyman E. Robbins. Edith
 Robbins, Gladys
 Robert, William H. | Roberts, Charles 0.
 Roberts, Emma NJ.
 Roberts, Frederick c.
 Roberts, Harry Irving
 Roberts, Kate M.
 Robillard, Aldea Maria
 Robinson, Howard Warren Robinson, Raymond Loomis Robitaille, Armand
 Rodgers, Joseph
 Rodinsky, Louis
 Rogers, Alice Margaret Rock. Wilbur
 Rosenwald, Ruben Martin Rosoff, Anna
 Ross, C. E.
 Ross. Jerome B. Ross, Mabel Amy Ross, Mary Joeobs Ross, Seth Tourtellotte Roswell, Shell Rothwell, Alexine Lillian Rouse, Elsie Lena Rouse, Esther Rosera, Seconda Rowe, Ethel E. Rowse. Dorothy Helen Russell. Catherine Russell, Constance Russell. Elizabeth Pearson Russo, Helen Rust, David Ryan, Aloysisus Ryan, Anastasia Ryan, Edward J. Ryan, Elizabeth Agnes Ryan, James Ryan, Joseph L. Ryan, Julia A. Ryan, Lawrence Ryan, Mary Loretta Ryan, Mary T. "f Ryan, Stephen Ryan, Thomas Francis Sabin, Ellsworth H. Sabin, John Stuart Sabin, Judith Parkhurst Sabin, May A. Salisbury, Wallace Sanborn, Mary Frances Sands, Helen NJ. Sargent, Florence G. Sargent, Harold T. Sarrasin, John A. Sarory, Helen L. Savory, Robert H. Scarborough, William B. Schaefer, Barbara Mary Scott, Francis Anthony Scott, James D. Scott. Katie Scott, Walter Aloysius Seekins, Addison W. Seeley, Harold Osborne Segur. Hattie E. Seward, Catherine Seward, Clayton A. Seward, Lee Sanford Seward, Myra Sham, William Edwin Sharpe. Alice NJ. Sharpe, Arthur c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Houses for Rent

APPLICABLE ST. l845-4-room semi-mod-
ern double. DR.. 1900.
ASHLAND, l637-6-room dbl, newly deco
SS5 Ia. O3O7.
AUBURN, s.. 629-5-room bungalow; 2
lots garage. chicken house; good location
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Automobiles for Sale
FIGURE 1T OUT"

We have the most complete line
of used cars in town. Prices we're
never lower. Terms or trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL. N. 2354-Comp. furn. apt; or
rms; pri bath; gar; l unfur. Ia. 2747.
FURN. OR UNFUR.-Eng. home; new But
Ter; Frig. oil hit. incin.: adults. HUI. 2551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
In Memorion1 Notices

IN NEMORIAM-In loving memory of
baby Florence Marie Martin, who passed
away one year ago today.
A sweet baby girl, baby dear,
Has gone and left us lonely here.
We loved her; no tongue can tell
How much we loved her and how we'll.
The soft wind signs around her little
grave,
Signs for our baby whom we could not
save.
Sadly missed. Mother, Father, Little
Sister Betty Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale

LoT,oc5na !sixtieth. near Michigan Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Death Notices

KERR, WALTER CLARENCE-Age SO, be-
loved husband of Anne Vesy Kerr, passed
away Thursday morning, Jan. g. Funeral
from residence, 40 n Dearborn St., Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Friends in
vited. Burial at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
Storage and Transfer

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling
Special rates on return loads Main 1858
Rilev 1928 Oh. 4579-069e-W.
TRANSFER, coal. feed, general hauling.
w. E. RODOCKER. Washington ABB.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Thief BREAKS
ANOTHER GLASS
TO ENTER Home

The home of j. l.. Anderson, 856
Greene street, was robbed last nlght
by the window breaker. This robbery
marks the fifth or sixth in the city
and nearby territory in the past lew
weeks in which all evidence indicates a
lone man does the robblng, taxing
mostly Women's clothes.
The Anderson family were visiting
neighbors early in the evening and
upon returning home found that their
house htN been entered through
window and ransacked from one end
to the other. Dresses, shoes, a clock
and many odds and ends were among
the loot taken. A complete check could
not be made last night
Night Lieutenant Leslie Gatlltt OF
the police investigated the case as
sisted by Constable Gordon Newman
and Assistant Chief of Police A. q.
Murchison took finger prints from a
number of places in the house
That the thief in this case is the
same one that has been robbing homes
in the city 1Nently is the belief OF
officers. A sack folded and placed
against the glass of the window was
used last evening to deaden the sound
of the breaking glass when 1t was
struck with some heavy instrument to
break a hole through which the thief
could reach a hand to unlock the win
dow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
Argentine and U. S.
CONTINUED from Page One)

discussed in the conference will be OF
world wide Importance, the interven-
ton of public and press ought to be
welcomed instead of repulsed.
can relations; public international
laws; private international laws, the
latter two committees to consider a
draft of treaties for the codification Of
PAN American international law as re-
ported this year by the meeting OF in
ternational jurists at Rio Janeiro;
communication problems, including the
controverted aviations regulation for
inter- American commercial flying; in
tellectual cooperation covering an in
terchange of information, professors
and students; economic problems deal
ing mostly with Standardization of
consular procedure and patent laws;
social problems including sanitary and
child welfare provisions; reports on
action taken by states on proposed
treaties and conventions adopted by
previous conferences.
This mornings session also put on
record heads of delegations as favoring
the constitution of eight committees to
report on topics on the agenda before
U1ClT DTGS01lGdGlO11 W GIlC p4C1lcAy oOo-
sions A move was made by leaders
of some of the lesser delegations to in
crease this number to 81, making pos
sible the appointment of each delega-
ton head as chairman of one commit
tee The proposal was rejected on the
ground that closer cooperation could
be achieved with fewer committees.
The committee to be appointed, ac-
cording to today's agreement, will con-
slider the following subjects on the
agenda:
Permanent organization of the Pan
American union, including the extern
sion of its powers and governing its
political significance in inter- -Ameri-
This mornings meeting also agreed
that tomorrow's welcoming address by
the Cuban secretary of state, Rafael
Martinez Ortiz, will be answered by
DR.. Alexandra Lira, chief Chilean del
egate, upon whom devolved this honor
as representative of the country where
the last Pan-American congress was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

held.
Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante
chairman of the Cuban delegation, was
admitted by all heads of delegations
this morning as obviously entitled to
election as permanent president of
the conference.
TomorroW'S functions will be OPEN
ed by a ceremonial unfurling of the
flags of all American republics on the
front of the new university buildings
where the sessions will be held.
Immediate ratification of the de-
cisions reached at today's preliminary
and informal meeting is expected
without doubt tomorrow. 1t is pointed
out that there is no reason Ito be-
lieve that delegations tomorrow will
reverse what their chairmen did to-
day.
The ready espousal today by Mr..
Hughes of the Pueyrredon motion
for open committee meetings aroused
surprise in most Latin-American quar-
ters, where the impression prevailed
that the United States delegation
would be opposed to such proposal.
members VI CA1C A1LlClACdA uC4CSoOAOAA'
however, today said that they had not
come to Havana with any prejudices
on the matter and had been swayed
much on this subject by recollections
of difficulties encountered at other
conferences, especially at Santiago in
1923, by the closed committee system.
After the session Ambassador Puey-
rredon received the congratulations OF
his colleagues for having obtained
upon his first debate success so
marked and for having obtained a
decision which is regarded as likely
to remain as one of the pivotal points
of the whole sixth Pan-American con-
oreSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
ADMINS TRAIT ION.
PLAN ATTACKED
BY Sen. WHEELER

NEW YORK, JAN II Ex-senator
Burton K Wheeler, democrat, of Mon
tana, in an address before the Eco
nonic club of New York tonight,
charged that moral chaos in the state
department and moral confusion in
the White House are responsible for
the activities of the United States in
Nicaragua.
'eThe kellogg Coolidge policy" he
declared, "haS led to armed interVen-
ton in Nicaragua in behalf OF an
Amerioan-made puppet president It
foisted upon the people against their
will because he is ready at whatever
cost to Nicaragua to serve the inter-
cs.S of New York bankers who for II
years have mercilessly exploited MIC
aragua under the protection OF our
state department.
ssThe wide discrepancy between the
words and the deeds of the secretary
of state and the president destroys all
confidence in their leadership. No
person Of sound judgment can review
their recent dealings in Central Amer
lea without coming to the conclusion
that moral chaos reignS in the state
department. and moral confusion in the
White House."
American intervention in Nicaragua,
he said, is source of profoundeSt
humiliation to Americans who realize
that our government is hand in glove
with Diaz, a political reprobate, IN
the betrayal of that little republic
Likening the present activities of the
state department to American pro-
lection of the slave trade less than
100 years ago." Senator Wheeler con-
tinued
'It is not my idea of progress to
travel in the footsteps of predecessor
when modern reason reveals those steps
as false 1t is not our business to
stamp out banditry and supervise cleo
tionS abroad, at least until we have
settle dthose problems at home. Our
government, in the hands of those ad-
ministering it, seems obseSSed by the
idea that by injustice and Tyranny IL
exalts itself.
'But for all it's greedy arrogance,
dollar diplomacy is doomed. Americas
conscience will carry us away from a
Latin American policy which h S
brought upon us the bad opinion OF
The world The hard common sense OF
legitimate American business will end
the folly of our state departments pol
icy before it is ttl late
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

relating to the proposed legislation
and that this is the first time Arizona
has had an opportunity to present
its true attitude.
He declared that the compact be-
tween seven states as now proposed
is not as Arizona would want it
but that the state is willing to ratify
it through medium OF a subsidiary
compact between the states OF Ariz-
ona, California and Nevada.
"All Arizona wants is fair and
equal division OF waters OF the
Colorado river just as states OF the
basin are protected by terms OF the
compact" Winsor said. I'VE are in
terested in the development ii Ariz-
ona gets her share OF the water for
irrigation OF her lands"
Coercion is not healthy to save
negotiations, he continued, "and we
feel that congress does not intend to
resort to such action in order to
force Arizona into the project"
In an effort to bring out the posi-
tion OF Arizona in permitting con-
Struction OF the Roosevelt dam on
Salt river, on which the state does
not levy tax, and objecting to pro-
posed Colorado river development,
Senator Johnson asked Wlnsor il
Arizona's objections would be over
come If it should be shown that the
same benefits derived from Salt river
would be derived from the Boulder
project.
Winsor answered that much OF the
objection would be overcome under
such circumstances. He testified that
in reference to what the state wants
in respect to power is conclTred in
by Nevada and the states are asking
at least am equivalent OF what would
be derived through taxation if the
enterprise was private. This, Winsor
understands, is 1928 per horsepower
annually on an estimate OF $4,000
horsepower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
PRESIDENT BACK
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

however, OF appointing a committee
to consider the next meeting place
of the conference, it is suggested
that that two committees shall be
appointed, to study private and pub
lie international law, grouped by the
PAN American union under one head
ing.
The effect of President Coolidge's
visit to Cuba is marked. The Cuban
term "muy ! simpatico," Charming
personality is frequently applied tc
him. But for the first time since
his arrival here, the appearance o.
Mr.. Coolidge in the streets this
morning when going to the Memphis
was not featured by wildly acclaiming
crowds. The early hour found few
persons in the streets.
President Machado and the presi~
dent Of the United States and their
wives, bade each other farewell after
Secretaries Kellogg and Wilbur, who
were also returning to Washington,
took leave OF their Cuban hosts and
the American delegates.
The Cuban president took his guest
by the arm and accompanied him
to the waters edge, as ii reluctant
to let him go. Mrs. Coolidge and
Sonora Machado also devoted the last
minutes to each other. Finally, Mr..
Coolidge turned from General Macha-
do to Sonora Machado, bent low over
her hand and repeated his words of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
ATTACK MERGER
OF N. P. RY. AND
GREAT NOR THERN

WASHINGTON jan II GA di-
rect attack upon the proposed mer-
ger if the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railroads was made today
in testimony before the interstate
commerce commission
The Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific railroad called to the
stand Chester Oliphant, it's chief
statistician, who declared that the
projected merger would create a
transportation monopoly in the north
west that would completely dominate
the competitive traffic field"
Mr.. Oliphant's testimony begun to-
ward the end of the day, followed
that of other Milwaukee witnesses,
whose evidence went to details rather
than principles in the merger plan.
The monopoly charge was based by
Mr.. Oliphant upon a series of IL ex-
hibits which he said demonstrated
that northern lines, if put together,
would constitute a 27,000-nlile sys-
tenn, nearly three times the size of
any railroad now operating in the
United States. .
"This huge system would include
not only the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific" he said, "but would
bring in their controlled subsidiaries,
the Burlington, the Spokane, Port
land and Seattle, Colorado Southern,
and Fort Worth and Denver City
systems. This combination would Gin
stitute one-fifth of all the first class
railway mileage in the country west OF
Chicago and in that territory no
other single system would have half
as much mileage or strength"
Studies of the operating revenues
of the contemplated merger, he added,
indicated that these would constitute
one fifth of the total of railroad earn
ings in the west. The valuation OF
the new system would be about ST.
600 900 900, or one-quarter of the value
of all the western first class roads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

resentatives into voting for wrong '
Asserting that there was neither
common sense" nor common honesty
in the argument of the Pennsylvanian
and other senators on the negro ques-
ton, George declared that his state
invited any person at interest to test
its election laws in every court from
the lowest to the highest.
There is no such thing as violating
the constitution when any state stays
within the constitution to protect its
rights" the Georgia senator declared,
with arm levelled at his colleagues
across the chamber.
Whatever the south may have
DONE" George con inued, ''She acted in
the honest and abiding belief it was
necessary for her so to act to preserve
her own civilization and to do justice
to every race within her borders. That
is to say the south, as men and ma
tions have ever done, has responded
always to what she honestly believed
TO be the supreme law, the law OF self
preservation"
After the committees report on the
Smith case had been read, Senator
Deneen, republican, Illinois, opened
the debate with an argument that the
senate was nullifying the constitution
by declaring Smiths seat vacant with
cut first seating him and permitting
him to be heard on an equality with
his accusers. It was around this prop
osition that most of the debate re-
volved with nearly a dozen senators
arguing on one side or the other.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
HIGH FREQUENCY
RADIO WAVES in
GREAT DEMAND

WASHINGTON Jan. II H9 - The
short or high frequency radio waves,
for years neglected by all but amateur
operators today assumed a position of
Importance in the development of air
communication with newspaper serv-
ices and commercial senders urging the
federal radio commission TO allot them
channels in the short wave spectrum
Representatives of the telegraph,
Mackay system, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, the
Radio Corporation of America and
other commercial operators declared
their large investments and pioneer
work, as well as their public character,
entitlcd them early consideration.
Manton Davis, represen ing the Radio
corporation epitomized the attitude of
most of the commercial operators with
his statement that no organization
without adequate facilities or that does
not have legll obligation to accept
messages from the public and serve all
without discrimination should be
granted short wave channel"
John D. Costello, for the Hearst news
services and Louis M. Loeb, for the
New York Times, asserted that the
public had shown by it's interest in
Byrd and Lindbergh that it wanted to
learn about world events when they
happen, and that radio was essential
in the preparation of a complete news
report.
Charles E. Hughes, Jr., for the
Mackay system, said that "only by
combining the facilities of the tele-
graph companies, can the short wave
telephony and television developments
be fully carried out. If newspapers
wish to use the air they can use our
service"
The merchant marine will need so
short wave channels for its "life and
death needs, Frederick G. Simpson,
of the Dollar steamship lines said
adding that short wave communica-
ton was essential to ships at sea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
SENATE LAYS TAX
CONTINUED From Page Onel

and said he did not mind the term
"demagogue" because he had been
denounced that way before by gen
tlemen who could notanswer my
arguments"
Taking cognizance Of the warning
of Senator Simmons of a fight on the
floor, Chairman Smoot again express
ed confidence that the republican
majority would hold together in the
senate for delay in consideration
of the bill He anticipates the sup
port of members of the republican in
dependent group who have declared
against any tax revision at this ses-
sion.
Meanwhile, the finance committee
will go ahead with the house bill pro-
viding for the return of alien prop
erty and open hearings will be start
ed on this proposal next week. This
measure alone is expected to occupy
considerable time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

appreciation for his visit. A hearty
handclasp and smiling words passed
between the two presidents, only in
terrupted by the necessity OF assist
| ing Mrs. Coolidge to enter the launch,
which was to convey the party TO
the Memphis
A last CHEEKY Good bye Come
back soon," rose from the little group
left ashore and brought from both
the president and Mrs. Coolidge. a
final wave OF the hand ana a final
smile.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, en- route to Washing
ton, Jan II lR)-With the cheers OF,
Havana still fresh in his memory,
President Coolidge was nomeward
bound tonight on schedule calling
for his arrival in Washington early
Thursday: Landing at Key West
from the cruiser Memphis early this
afternoon, he made an automobile
tour of the little island city, then
boarded his special train Tor the 80
hour run to the capital With him
were Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary and
Wis ANSAAOSS eNAAu AoCOASVoAJ dAiN NAo.
Wilbur.
The Memphis, which seven months
ago brought Lindbergh, the tlier, to
Washington from Europe, was chosen
by Mr. Coolidge for the crossing
from Cuba in order that a transfer
to tenders at sea might be avoided.
The battleship Texas, on which he
sailed to Havana, cannot enter Key
West harbor
Contrasted with the tumultuous
welcome which accompanied his set
ting foot on foreign soil for the
first time since he entered the White
House was the quiet, but interested
crowd that awaited his arrival at Key
West. OnlookerS applauded as he
descended the gangplank to enter an
open automobile with Mrs. Coolidge
fer the tour OF the key.
The crossing from Havana, made
in perfect tropical weather, was
faster than the trip over. The Mem
phis was escorted by a fleet of six
deStroyerSl which later stood by and
gave the presidential salute when Mr..
Coolidge left his ship at Key West.
Although it was a bright sunny day,
the president rested indoors during
the crossing but Mrs. Coolidge came
out on the deck to watcsi the crew
release navy bombing plane just
before docking.
During the morning the ships crew
was assembled to hear talk by the
president but Secretary Wilbur, with
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Wilbur stand
ing, spoke in place of MIR. Coolidge.
He told the men that their training
would serve them in good stead in
civil life and referred briefly to the
tragedy of the submarine S-4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
HOUSE AGAINST
lContinued from Page one

.sI think unquestionably that such
q resolution being here, it is the duty
of this house to have it considered in
committee he said. "Tabling the
resolution means that those voting
for the Tilson motion are against re-
vision of the tariff.
"The resolution presented the first
opportunity to help bring about equal
ity between industry and agricul-
ture"
The democratic leader charged that
'favoritism"- had been written in the
tariff law in discrimination against
agriculture. 9.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
IL AIRPLANES
Continued From Page One)

ton from wlC1ch> he was unable to
report. Ii injured in landing, and
unable to summon help, airmen fear
he may have perished in the sub
freezing weather.
Meanwhile, rancherS continued to
scour the Raft river valley country
around ST. Revell pass, where "a
rancher reported seeing a plane flying
west Saturday afternoon, but almost
impossible roads hampered their
progress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
SENATE DEBATES
(Continued from Page One)

be led away from the main issue by
reply, but later George of Georgia,
arose in his place before full attend
ance of senators and well-filled gal
1eries to hurl back what he said was
the south's answer to the efforts of
eastern senators to scarce" it's rep
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18
SENATOR WITHpRAWs

WASHINGTON, Jan. II R-Sena-
tor George, democrat, Georgia, an
nounced today that he was not and
would not be a candidate for the
vice presidential nomination. The
senator has been Endorsed for the
presidential nomination by party lead
ers Of his state.
you'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-18

You1l find it in Digpatch want-ads.