davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02
Tuesday, October 2, 1928

and six other valuable horses were
saved.
Among the Horses destroyed were
Leonarctt which was groomed for
the Kentucky derby next year.
Sandalfan, Tnsulla, Black Servant,
st. Lucy and Sandalbar.
Possibility that the blaze was
started by an inccndiary was under
investigation today. ...,g
An investigation was begun to-
day into the possibility that the
fire might have resulted from the
taxicab war being waged here. Hertz
is chairman of the board of the
yellow Cab Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02

The cotton growers of Tulare
county will receive about $3,0o0,00o
for their 1923 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-02

PU0IHV0H -NHHdEEI
Sworn 10 and subscribed before
me this 22nd day Of October, 1923
JAMES a. SCHOFIELD,
(SEAL) Notary Public
Ny commission eXpires juno 3. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Republican policies of the Coolidge
sort for another four years, and
who are closely familiar with Hoo
ver's outstanding qualifications,
haze an obligation to wage an &C
th1 fight for Hoover.
Believe HOOsiers for Hoover
LAS decidedly pro-Hoover editors,
we are very much pleased with the
work being done by Mr.. Foellinger
as State manager and intend to
lend every assistance to our fellow
newspaper man in his efforts to per-
feet victorious organization.
1--WE are strongly of the belief that
Hoosiers are for Hoover
Foellinger today announced the
appointment of William H. Hodges,
State Senator of Gary, as Hoover
manager in Lake County, and James
r. Duncan of Evansville, as vice
president of the Hoover for Presi-
dent Club, representing the First
district.
DR.. Harry E. Barnard, former
State food and drug commissioner
today assumed the duties of secre-
tary at Hoover'S Indiana head
quarters, 725 Claypool Cliff Ward
TT. Wayne newspaper man, is direct
ing publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
BRITISH PROBE
hint OF MUTINY
ON BATTLESKIP
Three Officers Suspended
After Warship Breach
of Discipline.

By United Press
LONDON, March 16.--Sensational
reports of a breach in discipline
aboard d British man-of-War, ROYAL
Oak, followed official announcement
by the admiralty today that Rear
Admiral Bernard Collard, Capt.
Kenneth Dewar and Commander
H. M. Daniel had been suspended
from duty.
The admiralty communique came
after the House Of Commons had
been stirred last night by a report
from Commander Bellairs that the
captain and certain officers of the
British warship had refused to sail
under their admiral.
Details Are Lacking
While details of the incident
were lacking, it was officially dis
closed that suspension of the Of
f1cerS results from colrt-martial
inquiry at Malta investigating Ger
tain disciplinary matters" involv-
ing the three men.
IL was further explained that
Collard's flag was not transferred
from the Royal Oak, which is the
flagship of the Mediterranean fleet.
but was Struck"
Collard was said to be in Malta,
where one report had him resigning
his command before the fleet sailed
to resume maneuverS in waters
north of Morocco.
Naval circles, shocked by the ru-
mors Of a revolt aboard fighting
ship, are withholding judgment un-
til the report Of the commander in
chief, not yet received from Malta,
is made public.
Doubt Mutiny Reports
Friends of Collard point to his
reputation as an officer of the high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
STATE EDITORS
FORM CLUB TO
BOOST HOOVER
Propose Indiana Newspaper
Campaign in Support
of Secretary.

Organization of an Indiana Re
publican Editors Hoover-for- Presi-
dent Club with thirty-two Repub-
lican editors Of the State already in
its ranks was the answer today to
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Associations recent Endorsement of
Senator James E. WatSon'S preSi-
Dental campaign.
Walter F. Montgomery Of New AL
bany, publisher of the New Albany
Tribune, who was one of the editors
to dissent when the association gave
pre-primary Endorsement to Wat
sons candidacy, is president of the
editors Hoover club, according to
announcement of Oscar G. Foellin-
ger, Hoover'S Indiana campaign
manager. Foellinger is publisher OF
the Ft. Wayne wS-Sentinel.
Herbert c. Willis, publisher of the
Waterloo Press, who was Republican
Editorial Association president in
1926, is vice president of the Hoover
editors organization.
Plan Newspaper Campaign
J. Frank McDermond, Jr., pub
Usher CT the Attica Ledger Tribune,
editorial association president in
1927. is secretary.
Included on the executive COM
mittee are: Wilbur Sutton of the
Muncie Press, Walter H Ball of the
Huntington Herald and H. A,
Buettner of the Syracuse Journal.
With thirty-two Republican edi-
tors in the State backing Hoover,
and more expected to enlist within
a few days, Hoover'S campaign for
the States presidential preference
vote became increasingly formidable
to WatSons candidacy.
eve propose" Willis said, "to
wage an intensive newspaper cam
paign throughout the State for
Herbert Hoover We who believe in
the necessity Of continuing sound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
NAME REAL SILK HEAD

Porter M. Farrell, Columbia Club,
has been selected Real Silk Hosiery
Mills president, succeeding William
G. Robin, who died recently.
Farrell has been associated with
the Real Silk interests for three
years, having been president of Har-
ford Frocks, Inc, a subsidiary COM
pany.
For ten years previous he had
been president of the National Cloak
and Suit Company, Kansas City, Mo.
j. A. Goodman, chairman of di-
rectors, made the announcement
following a meeting of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
RAILROAD CLUB MEETS
PennSy Labor Bureau Chief will
Speak Tonight.

w. w. Burrell, superintendent OF
the labor and wage bureau Of the
western region of the Pennsylvania
railroad, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Club tonight at
the new Pennsylvania clubhouse, S.
State Ave. r. r. Mace, indianapolis
division superintendent. and Frank
E. StrauS. special representative Vi
the vice president. also will speak.
A smoker and musical entertainment
will follow. The Fox trio, composed
of children Of M. L. Fox, assistant
road foreman of engines, aided by
L. Collins Jr., will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

ADJUSTMENTS
AN INDIANAPOLIS INSTITUTION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
INDUSTRIAL ART TOPIC

Harry E. Wood, manual training
and vocation education director, will
address the Honorary Educational
Fraternity of Bradley Polytechnic
Institute, Peoria, Ill, on Industrial
Arts Design" Monday morning. He
will talk at senior luncheon the
same day on Supervision Of In
dustrial Arts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

est standing in refusing to believe
there could have been anything re-
sembling mutily aboard the Royal
Oak.
The first hint of the difficulty
came in the House of Commons
when the conservative Commander
Bellairs asked whether it was true
that two officers of the Royal Oak
had refused to sail under their ad-
miral, whereafter they had been
taken to Gibraltar as passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Set!
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, March 10
Pockets of Peter Macovich's
coat we're bullying with rye
bread and salami when he ap-
peared in city court for trial
on a dry law charge. He was
fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail. Il heard
that they did not feed good in
Jail, SO I brought my eats
along" macovich told Special
Judge w. S. Van Horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
ARREST 1000 RADICALS
Toxic Acts to Suppress Propaganda
Aimed at Government.

AVhAO Avs W CupplCSS ALOpdSduud
Aimed at Government.
BY United Press
TOXIC, March 16,-Police today
arrested 1000 alleged radicals and
prohibited further publication of
literature containing propaganda
aimed against the government.
The arrests were made in con-
nection with recent nationwide &C
tiyitieS of radicals.
Later it was reported 500 of those
arrested had been released.
The detentions came after hand
bills had been distributed which in
volved lese majestic and also after
charges had been made that the
radicals had received election funds
from Moscow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
CAUTION URGED In WINTER
DRIVING In MOUNTAINS
While There Has Been Little
Snow in Oakland There Has
Been Much On National Pike

While Oakland has been remarka-
bly, free from snow this winter, there
has been almost the usual amount on
the National Highway at points both
east and west of Keyser's Ridge, and
road officials and State police have
joined in urging more care on the part
of motorists during the remainder of
the winter.
DRIVERS generally" says a state
ment, care prone to forget the lessons
Of other winters, particularly since up
to this time road conditions have been
almost ideal for motoring.
From now on it is likely there will
be real winter conditions to contend
with, and the motorist who is not alert
and careful will find himself in serious
trouble. No driver who has any re-
gard for his own safety and others
will drive at high speed with chances
of accident largely increased by the
presence of ice and snow on the road
way. 1t is not in high speed alone
that the danger lies, however. Even
at moderate rate cars get out of
control if not operated with due re-
gard to the nature of the traction af-
forded.
"Quick application of the brakes is
likely to produce disastrous skids.
This is particularly true when brakes
are not equalized. By braking with
the engine in gear, the driver greatly
reduces the possibility of skid. Prac-
tice of many drivers in throwing out
the clutch and applying the brakes
has been responsible for many acct
dents.
"While most of the main travelled
highways are open to traffic, thanks to
the efficiency of the State Highways
Department, it is mistake for driv-
ers to assume that they can operate
the same as under summer conditions.
One never knows when another car is
going to appear suddenly from side
road, necessitating quick stop that
in all probability cannot be made be-
cause of the lack of traction.
winter driving can be made safe
by observing the simple rules of eau
ton and courtesy, coupled with capa-
BILE handling"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
SPARKS FROM AN
OAKLAND PULPIT
HE PENALTY OF SELFISHNESS

THE PENALTY OF SELFISHNESS
Imagine rose that would say to it.
self, 81 cannot afford to give away
my sweetness; l must save it for my
self. will close up my petals and
withhold my fragrance"
But, 10! the moment the rose tries
to store up its treasures of fragrance
and color, to withhold them from
others, they vanish. These qalities
do not exist in the unopened bud. 1t
is only when the rose begins to I'M
fold, to share it's sweetness, its life,
with others, that it's beauty and frag-
rance are developed.
SO human selfshness defeats its
own ends. He who refuses to give
himself to others, who closes the pet
ais of his charity and withholds the
fragrance of his sympathy and love,
finds that he loses the very thing he
tries to keep.
He that saveth his life shall lose
it; but he that loseth his life, for
Christ's sake, and for humanitys,
shall save it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
PRESIDENCY is NOT FOR
GOVERNOR SMITH.

While all indications point to the
nomination of Governor Smith by the
Democrats, he will never be elected
President. This statement is made
at this time deliberately for the pur-
pose of establishing a printed record
to which reference can later be made.
The defeat of Governor Smith is
not predicted on his loss of any of
the Southern States. Notwithstanding
the many promises and prophecies be-
ing made, the votes of the Southern
States in the electoral college will be
recorded for Governor Smith. There
are plenty of voters in the South who
do not like him, but all the election
machinery in that territory is made
in Democratic mould, and no matter
what the people think, the votes are
always counted in the Democratic col
umn.
Al Smith will be defeated by the
border States, the New England
States, Pennsylvania, the Middle
Western States and the Pacific Coast
States. Sustaining figures can easily
be had (and there is no need of MAX
ing a tabulation) and his defeat, it
should be said, will come first of all
by reason of the fact that this is a
Republican country, but the totals will
be increased by reason of antipathy
toward his wetness.
The campaign will be a lively and
striking one. 1t will be full of wor-
ries and doubts. On or about the mid
die of September the metropolitan
newspapers will begin to broadcast
Smiths election, and there will be
enough signs in the air to apparently
justify those predictions. This will
cause a flutter in a lot of Democratic
and Republican dove cotes. But cleo
ton day will result in a decisive vote
against the Democratic nominee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
Local Lutherans Over-Subscribe
Ministerial Fund Quota.

st. Marks Lutheran church, Oak
land, over-subscribed by several hum
bred dollars, its quota of~$1, 300 in
the campaign made on Sunday to
raise $4,OOO,0OO for its aged and de-
pendent ministers, their widows and
children, according to Mr.. Julius c..
Renninger, who had charge of the
matter as chairman of the local can
vassers and who is also president of
the official board of the church. The
entire United Lutheran Church in
America participated in the raising of
this fund. The campaign will close
on Sunday, February II.
Fifteen teams, composed of men of
the church and of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of st. Marks, conducted the
canvass. The final report of the teams
will be made on Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
Alcohol and Medicine.

There is no single disease in the
world of which alcohol is the cure.
This fact is we'll known to science, is
now generally admitted by progress
sive members of the medical profess
sion, but is rarely made clear to the
layman. The purpose of medicine is
to cure disease. Since alcohol cures
no disease it is not medicine. 1t has
no place in medical practice.
These facts have not been estab-
lished so very long. They run counter
to beliefs that have been held for gen
erations and are hard to displace. Yet
bit of straight thinking on them is
of importance to all the people of the
world. The effects of alcohol upon the
mind and body of man have had very
careful study during this generation.
That study crowded alcohol first from
the field of curative medicines into the
realm of stimulants, then from the
field of stimulants to the company of
depressants. 1t is now well known
that alcohol does not cure, does not
stimulate. 1t decreases, lessons mental
or physical vitality. 1t creates only
an illusion of vigor that does not eX-
list.
Yet the drinker believes himself
stimulated. To him his faculties seem
much alive. AS matter of fact they
have been clouded, and it is the haze
of them that mellows all about him.
The power Of reasoning, of quick
judgment, of effective action, has been
inhibited, but he knows it not.
In the days of our grandfathers
nearly all physicians prescribed Ii
quor. Even a generation ago the prac-
tice was still general. That past gen
Grafton that so freely prescribed whis-
key, had another practice, that of
bleeding the patient, which has now
been abandoned. The reverse opera
ton, blood TRANSMISSION, has taken its
place. That generation put whiskey
into the patient and took blood out
of him. Modern practice, reversing
the process, takes the whiskey out of
him and puts blood into him.-Dr.
Howard A. Kelly, in Worlds Work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09

every year. Add our big cheese inn
parts to the portion of these oils that
is made into butter substitutes, and
it means the displacement of about
100000 cows that might be making a
home market for alfalfa, corn and
other feeds"
1t is rather encouraging to note
that many Of our statesmen who make
a practice of studying farm condi-
tions, now fully realize the impor-
tance which our tariff laws have for
the farmers. Instead of lower tariffs
they are asking for increased duties
on products which compete with the
things raised on our American farms.
If tinkering with the tariff is ever to
help the farmers it will not be in low
ering schedules but increasing the
rates on imported agricultural pro-
ducts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
THAT FARM SURPLUS.

The defation of the farmer started
in 1921 and since that time it has been
the assertion of so-called farm ex-
perts that the troubles of the tiller of
the soil have been due to his surplus
The experts have asserted that he
ought to cut production in order to
increase the price, yet it is a we'll
known fact that the less the individual
farmer raises the less money he is
going to get for his crop. The far
mer has ignored this advice to cut
production and in doing this, accord
ing to some writer's who have studied
the subject, he has shown good judg-
ment.
William Thompson, in an interesting
article in Farm Life, declares that a
great deal of the overlooking of our
farm markets is due to importations.
Mr.. Thompson quotes Secretary of
Commerce Hoover in the assertion
that each year we are importing from
foreign countries a billion dollars
worth of products which we might as
well be raising for ourselves. And it
may be said in passing that billion
dollars added to the farm receipts
each year would be decidedly impor-
tant to the farmer.
Continuing, Mr.. Thompson says:
Lets open our minds to the full
meaning of this situation. What it
signifies is that in just the last few
years, 100000 American farm folks
have been thrown out of their homes,
forced off the land into towns and
cities, to make market here in this
country for peanut oil and low grade
eggs from China, for cocoanut oil
from the Philippines, cattle hides
from Argentina, cheese from Italy
and Switzerland, wool from Austria
liza, silk from Japan, and flax, fruit,
vegetables, rice, nuts and many other
products from. up and down the wide
world.
SIT isn't only that we have imported
-,000,000,000 worth of such things
which have taken the place of pro-
ducts from our own farms, but the
competition of these imports in our
home markets has lowered the price
there of every farm product from al
falfa to oranges. 1t has forced us to
export heavily to foreign markets,
which has cheapened our entire farm
output.
Doubtless the total loss thus in
fiicted on American farmers would
have kept the families on the land
that have been squeezed off, besides
adding to the prosperity of those who
have survived the competition.
eve import, for instance, hundreds
of millions of pounds of vegetable oils
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09

day afternoon in the l. o. o. F. GEM
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
ACCIDENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Missionary Society Meeting

Missionary Society Meeting
The Missionary Society of st. PauPs
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. j. L. Englehart on Thursday ev-
ening of last week. Mrs. Berkeley
Bowman presided at the meeting.
Eight members and a number of Wis
itors were present. After the program
had been rendered refreshments were
served by Mrs. Englehart.
Teachers Meeting.
The teachers of the Accident Unit,
with Miss Henion in charge, had an
all-day meeting at the school building
here on Friday of last week. The day
was spent in scoring papers and dis
cussing school plans.
Young Peoples Meeting.
The young people of Zion Lutheran
church met at the church on Friday
evening and elected the following as
officers of their society: President,
George Miller; vice-president, Hide
garde Miller; secretary, Martina
Fratz; treasurer, Elma Georg; libra
rian, Rosalie Fratz. The evening was
spent in Bible study, after which a
social hour was enjoyed by the men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
Oakland High School Notes of
News Interest.

Report cards for the quarter were
given out on Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 6. These cards give the rating
for the work done in the previous
quarter, the result of the mid-year ex-
animation work and the general aver
age for the first half year. Have you
seen your children's report cards =?
Have you examined them carefully :?
No parent should be satisfied with DIS
or C's on pupils card. Find out
what is wrong at once. Perhaps a
little more study on the part of the
pupil is all that is needed for success
in school work.
The O. H. S. boys had a game of
basketball with the Aurora o. H. S.
team at MAYORS Hall last night. Fol-
lowing the game the local quint gave
a party in honor of the visitors. There
were refreshments and other enter
tainment.
The Commercial Department of the
O. H. S. earned 81 by mimeographing
some letters for Mr.. R. C. McComas.
The money was given to the library
fund.
Marie Zimmerman, member of the
senior class, has returned to school
after a months illness.
Virginia Dodge, former student
of o. H. S., who is now attending a
business school at Fairmont, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Fairmont on Monday. Her condition
is reported as satisfactory.
VIVIAN CLARY,
HELEN HINEBAUGH,
School Reporters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09

ter, Miss Elsie Ebert. Four brothers
also survive: j. w. Ebert, Keyser,
w. Va; Mack Ebert, Laureldale, w.
Va; w. A. Ebert, Akron, O., and J.
t. Ebert, Collegeville, Pa. The body
was taken to Kitzmiller from Cum
berland Tuesday morning and inter-
ment was made at Kitzmiller yester-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09

Mrs Byron Besse entertained at
bridge yesterday evening at her home
on Second street. There were sixteen
ladies present and a luncheon was
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
D l E D
THOMAS WILSON EBERT.

Thomas Wilson Ebert, So, of Kitz-
miller, Garrett county, died Monday
morning at the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, where he had
been a patient for three weeks, fol-
lowing an operation. Mr.. Ebert is
survived by his widow and one daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09
Card of Thanks.

The family fthe late John j. Shat
fer take this method of expressing
their gratitude for the many floral
tributes and for the use of automo-
biles for the funeral and for all other
expressions of sympathy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hardesty and
their two sons spent last Sunday in
Pittsburgh with relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
SMITH SILENT
ON TALK TOUR
Pre-Stumping Confer e n c e s
Lacking as Governor Works
at State Desk

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 6.-(AP)-
AS the time draws near for public
announcement Of his speaking in
tentions in the presidential cam
paign, Governor Smith continues to
maintain an almost complete silence
as to national party affairs while
he goes about minding New York
states business at the capitol.
He is not even holding any i'm
portant conferences such as usually
mark the pre-stumping periods Of
presidential candidates, and to all
outward appearances, from 3 ma
tional standpoint, he is just watch
fully waiting the hour Of his de-
parture for the first real speech
making trip Of his campaign.
Now and then the Democratic
nominee receives . caller who has .
report on prospects Of Democratic
success in such and such . state or
district, but he is depending almost
exclusively on the mails and the
telephone for confidential informa-
tion on the progress Of the party or
ganixation throughout the country
and other details Of the whole po-
litical picture.
Another step looking toward the
completion Of pending state business
and the clearing up Of affairs for his
successor in the governors chair was
taken by the nominee today when he
called Z meeting Of the state building
and sites commission. This commits