davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
Social and Personal
Dinner for Girls
Is Given by O. =. S

An impromptu program made up OF
recitations. songs and Christmas stor.
les, was q feature Of the turkey din
ner served Monday noon at the Grand
Pacific hotel by the members Of the
Eastern Star for the girls OF Bis
marck.
Places for the guests were marked
with small red candles, and favors
were packages Of Christmas candy.
The girls also received tickets to the
matinee at the Eltinge theatre for to-
day or tomorrow.
After dinner. the girls were taken
to the community Christmas program
at the city auditorium.
"he committee in charce of the af-
fair were Mrs. George Ebert, Mrs. F..
E. Diehl and Mrs. Henry E. Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
Fargo Pioneer of 7O's
Is Victim of Influenza

Fargo. Dec. 26.--(P)-Mrs. Charles
Cotter. q resident Of Fargo since the
early 70's died last night Of influenza.
The Cotter family resided in Duluth
several years where Mr.. Cotter was
employed as Northern Pacific fire.
man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation to the pallbearera
and to our friends and relatives for
bll the kindness shown Us during ILL.,
ness and death Of our beloved wife
Ind mother and for the many beau
ttful floral offerings.
Mr.. Z. Whittig.
Mrs. II. Hannah.
Mrs. q. Z. Smith.
Mrs. q. 8. Craven.
Mr.. Arthur Whitti9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
TUNNEYs AT BROIONI

TUNNELS al UNO1ONI
Brotoni Island, italy, Dec. 26.-(E-
Gene Tunney, his wife and several
friends arrivel at Broioni for Christ
mas. It was understood that they ex-
pected to remain in this region until
May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26

Electricity has been substituted for
the pole-axe IN many slaughter
houses in Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
sENATOR sERIOTJsLY mi.

Winoua, Minn., Dec. 26.-(P-Sen
ator Frank A. Day Of Fairmont Is in
critical condition in q Winoua hos
pttal today, following . paralytic
stroke here early Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
Help Check
Influenza!
Local People Urged to Help
Prevent Epidemic Spreading

Eat Wisely, Exercise Reg.
ularly, Keep Away
From Crowded Places
and Treat All Colds
Promptly
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
City.Ceunty B.iels

O. II. Cleve left last evening for
Minneapolis on q short business trip.
George J. Brown, warden at the
state penitentiary, spent Christmas at
his home at Dickinson.
Wallace Maddox, son Of Governor
and Mrs. Maddox, Is spending the
holidays at the home Of his parents.
He Is q student at the University Of
North Dakota.
Fred and Ernest Strauss have re-
turned from st. Johns college, COL
legeville, Mimi, to spend the holi-
day vacation with their parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. B. Strauss.
E. b. Abbott and son John have
gone to Guelph. Ontario, to visit
over the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Abbotts mother. Mr.. Abbott is
: salesman with tho oriegs- Cooper
company, st. Paul.
J. :. Mott left Saturday for MIN
neapolis TO Join Mrs. Mott and their
small daughter Marjorie, for the
Christmas holidays. About the first
Of tho year they will 60 to Rolla
where Mr.. Mott win take over the
management Of tho Turtle Mountain
Star which he has recently pur-
chased.
MUOT 0ADY DIES
16inot, Dec. 2o.-(AP)-Eli1abeth
Cunningham. six months old dAueh-
ter, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil v. Cunning
ham Of Aiuot, died here Christmas
day. The body viii be taken to
Grand Forks for burial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26

At bedtime take q laxative,
if you are constipated, and rub
Vicks vapoRub on the throat
and chest. Vicks medicated va
pors are then released bytheheat
Of the body, and breathed in all
night long, direct to the air
passages. At the same time,
Vicks acts through the skin
like an old fashioned poultice,
drawing out tightness and pain
and helping the vapors to break
up the congestion. If you feel
feverish call q physician.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26

The family Of Secretary Of Labor
James ]. Davis has one family jewel.
anyway. Here she Is, Jewel Davis,
youngest daughter Of the secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26

It is best to keep away from
sneezers and coushers in street
cars and public places. If you
must 60 out in crowded places
insert some vicks up each
nostril before starting out. On
returning home meltsorne Vicks
in hot water and inhale the
vapors. This Is q simple pre-
caution which everyone should
take to prevent the du spread.
ing as it did In 1918 when
millions Of lives were lost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-26
She's Jewel Of
Davis Family

- H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
HouU the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
zNEW YORK, Aug. Fridays ad-
vance was extended in the early
dealings today in the Stock Ex-
change. Chrysler was an active fea-
ture, rising Ia points to 754. while
Dodge preferred certificates were up
points at new high price of 84&
Other motors were active and high
er, while gains were predominant
in the remainder of the industrial
list.
Weekly trade reviews were dis
tinctively optimistic, pointing out
improvement in crops, higher prices
for hogs, fewer failures, increased
car loadings, sustained steel produc-
tion at a high rate and an advance
in the weekly food index. Fall sales
in many lines are exceeding year
ago. All of this helped sustain the
rise which was in progress in the
late dealings Friday.
National Cistillers. Postum, Ra-
dio, Electric AutoLIite an da long
list of others gained point or more.
Following the lead of the Dodge
and Chrysler issues, higher prices
were noted in Hupp, Packard and
several of the motor equipments.
Montgomery Ward rose fraction
ally to 1871, but Sears -Roebuck
eased off 4 to 123 in light turn
over. Atlantic Refining declined 51A
points to 1879 and then regained a
point of the loss. General Motors
held at 1871, up q, while United
States Steel was unchanged at 14015.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ARREST IS IN
GAMBLING RAID
Officer Watches Game Until
Spotted by Lookout.

Thirteen men, bagged in a single
raid at 1881 Southeastern Ave,
face gambling charges today.
Sergt. Leroy Bartlett said he
watched the game at that address
Friday night until seen by the look
out, when the game ceased as
officers rushed the place. They OBJ
tanned no money as evidence.
Edward Love, At, of 339 S. Gray
ST., was charged with being keeper
o fthe place and Ogie j. Cooper, "a,
of 439 N. jefferson ST., with gam
ing, visiting gambling house and
interfering with officers.
Others arrested and facing gamb-
ling charges gave their names and
addresses as follows. Madford Lucas,
"a. of 236 Villa Ave; Thomas Edens,
81, of 1712 Southeastern Ave; James
Fykes, 81, Of 1712 Southeastern Ave. !;
Joe Grio, 40, of 237 S. State Ave. !;
Willis Budy, 81, of 245 S. Randolph
St.; Fay Thompson, 25, and Will
liam Baird, 26, of 222 Detroit ST.;
Roger Walker, %, of 1712 E. New
York ST.; Clarence Freeland, SO, of
23O S. tSate St.; John Sullivan, 81,
of $40 Parker Ave, and Francis
Loque, 26, Of 140 McKim st.
Four others we're arrested by
Daley in gambling raids Friday
night.
Hartwell Thixton, %, Of 6406 Col
lege Ave, was charged with earring
concealed weapons and keeping a
gambling device. Charles M. Sharp,
62, of 476 Massachusetts Ave,
George Schaubhutt, 46, of 43815 N.
Noble ST., and John Byas, 81, Negro.
SIT Spring St., were each charged
with keeping gaming devices. Lewis
Rodgers, 45, of 529 Leon ST., was
charged with disorderly conduct and
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
WATCHMAN is
BADLY BEATEN
Three Burglars Seriously
Injure Man.

Burglars seeking to break into The
Office of the Lincoln Loan Company,
2O3 w. Washington St. brutally at
tackled William Leeyman, So, watch
man at the Lorraine Hotel, Wash
ington st. and Capitol Ave, early
today, detectives believe.
Leeyman was found sitting on the
curb in front OF the hotel at 2;5O
a. m. by Sergt. Frank Rowe ana
squad. He was covered with blood
from eight cuts on his head.
Three men approached him while
he was sitting in the hotel entrance
and without warning began beating
him with blackjacks, Leeyman said.
He was taken to city hospital.
Police believe the thugs had
planned to break into the loan Office
next door to the hotel. and were
frustrated because Leeyman was
sitting there. The hotel is closed
for remodelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Torrid Weekend Prospect
Sends Hundreds to
Lakes and Woods.
Hourly Temneratures

Failure of the predicted thunder
storms to arrive caused the city TO-
day to continue to swelter without
relief. There was every indication
of a red hot week end and the
citizenry we're making plans accord
ingly.
Although wet weather again was
promised, trips to lakes and woods
are planned by all who can get
away from the sun mirroring pave
ments.
Tourists today we're spreading
the word that driving at present
temperatures is not so cooling,
either, with heat waves writhing
and dancing along the miles of shiny
concrete.
At midnight the mercury stood at
rs and the lowest point was
reached at 7 a. m. today, when it
dropped degrees, only to take
new start at 70. BY a. m. it was
back to 78 and going strong, as on
Friday, Thursday and the rest of
the days this week. The high point
Thursday was SO in the afternoon.
A brisk breeze, as on Friday, con-
tinued and afforded some relief.
Citrus fruit business doomed and
ice consumption increased. Home
brew establishments are doing the
best business of the season, many
persons seeking relief in the foam
as others do at the various rivers
and pool Of the city, all of which
are crowded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
HUNT POLICE SLAYERS
BELIEVED SEEN IN CITY

a chase would have been futile.
According to the boy the car car
ried a license which records show
was issued to Mrs. A. r. Morris,
2141 S. Seventh ST., Terre Haute
Police are checking to determine
whether her license plates or car
have been stolen.
Motor Policeman Miller was shot
July II, by two men at Station and
Twenty Fifth SITS. The men, one of
them wounded, are. believed to have
hidden in that nefghborhood for a
night and day and then to have
fled from the city.
Dozens of police combed the
neighborhood for several days. ard
a number of suspects were arrested,
but the slayers slipped away.
Several teams of detectives still
are working on the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
In the Stock Market
CRy Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Aug. As we en-
ter the weeks last day of trading
we find unchanged conditions in the
stock markets two most important
factors-credit and buesiness. Inso-
far as business is concerned. the
outlook is uniformly optimistic.
High production is being maintained
in steel, motor and other basic in
dustries while even some of the lag
CARDS, such as soft coal, are begin
ming to show some indication of do
ing better. In credit, however, the
outlook remains poor. In fact most
signs point toward increased string
ency. 1t is evident, however that
some of the markets biggest inter-
ests are paying no attention to the
credit problem and are going right
ahead with their activities. This
action should be welcomed by most
Of us as an opportunity to take some
profits and tighten long stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
--z4ENm
81 Dead in Heat Wave

BV United Press
Thirty-two deaths from prostra-
tions, droWnings and lightning is
the toll exacted during the twenty
four hours by the heat wave in the
eastern half Of the United States.
Chicago bore the burden of the
fatalities, with other deaths report
ed from Boston, Providence, r. L,
Erie, Pa, and New York.
Several hundred persons were
overcome by the sitting heat
throughout the east.
For the third consecutive day. the
weather bureau has forecast relief
for New York City in the form of
rain. So far its average has been
900.
Thousands Of tenement dwellers
on New YOrk's east side sought re-
lief on roofs, on fire escapes and in
the small neighborhood parks.
Kindly f1remen opened hydrants
and mobs of children, attired in
makeshift bathing suits. diSported
in the cold spray until nearly mid
night.
The grassy slopes of the more ex-
elusive Riverside drive were covered
with sweltering persons seeking a
breeze from the Hudson River.
Heavy showers today brought re-
lief to Chicago after a forty-eight-
hour siege of heat and humidity.
During the night the temperature
went above so degrees and suffering
was acute through the city.
Thousands Of persons slept on
lakeside beaches, while in the tene-
ment districts, firemen constructed
portable shower baths in the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
CLEAR UP FARM
And DRY ISSUES
Hoover viii Take Definite
Stand on Speech.
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BU IlmeS SDecldb
PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 4.-Her-
bert Hoover has taken a definite
stand on farm relief and prohibition
in his acceptance speech, which is
to be delivered at the opening Of his
Republican presidential campaign
here a weey from today.
The nominee has been informed
by his friends that the public is
awaiting his statements on these
two subjects of political discussion
with more interest than in other is
sues. He, therefore, has treated
them with the Importance he be-
lieveS they warrant, the United
Press is informed.
Hoover's position on the two is
sues officially has been published
before. He is opposed to what he
considers Socialism" in farm relief;
he is not sympathetic with the Nc
Nary -Haugen bill, and he favors ar
efficient government aid system for
development of cooperative mar
keting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BIZ Enited Press

I0ND0N, Aug. 1.-The British steamer Port Hunter re-
ported this morning she had intercepted wireless dispatch
Artec, telling of sighting at bpan be-
ieved to be the Marshal Psus which two Polish aviators
are attempting a nonstop flight from Paris to New York
The position mentioned in the dispatch would have placed
the bpane north of the Azores the regular route
TO the northern of North America.
The message from the Arec said the bplane passed over
at latitude degrees % minutes north and longitude "a
degree minutes west It flying in westerly direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
KAISER STRUCK
IA YEARS AGO
Anniversary Finds Powers
Ready to Sign Pact.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
Fourteen years ago today German
armies advanced into Belgium.
marking the first major maneuver
in the worlds history.
This anniversary finds the major
powers of the world preparing to
sign in Paris an anti2war pact as
designed by Secretary of State
Frank B. Kellogg of the United
States.
England and France already have
agreed upon a naval agreement
somewhat similar to that proposed
at the Geneva disarmament confer
ence, which failed. Copies of the
agreement have been sent to the
major powers for their considera-
ton.
In Moscow today, however, there
was a discordant note. The Com
munist Internationale, at the an
nual meeting, issued a manifesto
warning that another war was i'm
minent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Police today are investigating the
possibility that the slayerS of Motor
Policeman Paul Miller were in In
dianapolis Friday.
Three men in a large automobile
with a rifle and three automatic pis-
tolls in the rear seat stopped him
at Washington and Rural SITS. Fri
day evening. according to Leroy
Mathins, IA, of 326 N. La Sale ST.,
and asked if police still are search
ing for the men who killed Miller"
When he replied Eyes" the men
drove east at high speed, the boy
said. Mathins was selling papers
at the corner. He walked to police
substation No. 6, Sherman DR.. and
New York St., and reported to Mo-
tor Policeman L. E. Tanning. BY
that time the men had such a start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
PREDICT HOLT TO ASK
$1.15 TAX LEVY FOR CITY

is understood the mayor is anxious
to keep the rate within a figure
which he can defend before the
public and the State tax board.
Edward w. Harris, council finance
chairman, who sought in vain to sec
the budget before it formally
reaches the city council, will begin
the committees study next week.
1t is reported that Slack ordered
the budget cut as low as possible,
only necessary increases being al
lowed.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley's
request for $50 more policemen is
said to have been cut to practically
nothing" 1t is reported that the
Scent thoroughfare levy for street
Strengthening and widening has
been reduced to III Or cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

Sterling R. Holt, city controller
of the Slack administration, prob
ably will recommend a S1.15 tax rate
for 1929 in the appropriation ordi-
nance which will go to the council
Manday night.
Holt continued to check department
requests today in an effort to re-
duce the 1929 request to figure
which will be raised by that levy.
Requests of practically all city de-
partmentS have been cut by the
controller and mayor.
The proposed rate will be an in
crease of 12.5 cents over the 1928
rate. 1t is understood the city gen.
eral levy will be SO cents, compared
with sos cents last year.
Mayor L. Ert Slack has declined to
reveal his stand on the budget. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
FAIL TO
ARRIVE AND CITY
SUFFERS IN HEAT
9and Naughty
By Times Special

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. A
Donald Nelson, 8, is a case
today for juvenile officers as a
s. result Of stealing an automo-
bile. His small size enabled
him to barely reach the foot
pedals to operate the car,
which belonged to Arthur OFT.
When first taken into custody,
he gave a false name, and al
though in his own home and
in the presence of relatives,
dashed out a back door in
fight. He was captured little
later by State policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Wac Negotiat ations Lar

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. A.
Coal mine operators and miners to-
day were marking time in their
wage scale negotiations pending the
outcome of similar conference be-
tween Illinois miners and operators.
This announcement came with ad-
journment of the Indiana confer
ence between Indiana operators and
miners until next Monday, late Fri
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Bury Unidentified Man

BIZ United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Rush
County authorities today continued
their efforts to identify the body
of a man found in wheatf1eld
Monday, following a Masonic bur-
ial conducted here Friday. A Shrin-
er's emblem was found on The mans
coat. officials of the Indiana bu-
reau of Identification joined in the
attempt to identify the man imme-
diately before the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ware GETS BETTER
Rallies After Relapse, but
Recovery in Doubt.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., After a
relapse that at the time was re-
garded as the beginning of the end,
Senator-elect william S. Ware,
Philadelphia Republican leader,
rallied and today a bulletin said
he was in the best condition since
he was stricken last Wednesday
night.
While Vare's recovery still is in
doubt, his physicians are more opti-
mistic than any time during the
past three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
ISLAND WITHOUT CRIME

LONDON, Aug. s.-The nearest
thing yet discovered to approach
heaven on earth" is the little
island of Eigg, in the Inner Hebrides
There is no record of a police case
within living memory ,. the natives.
according to the report brought
back by scientists and historians
who have visited there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

The machine disappeared
over the water, the intercepted
message said. All seemed well
with the plane and it apparent
ly was functioning properly.
Ii the plane sighted was the Mar
shall Pilsudski, it was roughly be-
tween 600 and TOO miles northeast
of the Azores at the position stated
in the Port Hunters message.
The time given would have been
about l0:4O p m. Friday, eastern
standard time).
Expected in Gotham Today
Should their fight be successful,
Majors IdzikowsRi and Kubala,
would land in New York-Nditchell,
Roosevelt or Curtiss fields-some
time after noon today.
Their flight had been planned via
the Azores, where they should have
passed about dusk Friday. But no
trace was seen of their cream, white
and blue seSquiplane. The plane
does not carry a radio.
These two former war enemies
Kubala having flown with the Aus
trians when Idzikowski was a Pol
ish pilot-picked bad flying weather
for their attempt
Forecasts from over the Atlantic
told of fog and haze. But on the
first part of their fight they were
aided by a strong tail wind that
shot their heavily loaded machine
along at a maximum speed. They
had expected to run into head winds
on the last part of their fight from
the Azores.
Two Almost Fats lists
But these two men are almost
tatalists. They were told of bad
flying conditions. They were
warned of other transatlantic dis
asters of Nungesser-C Coli, of Hinch-
life and Miss Mackay, of Princess
Anne Of Lowenstein-W Wertheim.
In Polish they said the word
that means What of it?" and Or
dered full ahead for their plane and
rolled down the long lie Bourget
runway.
They circled Paris and passed
out of view in the morning haze
Sixty miles off Lorient their craft
was sighted by the fishing boat
Pingouin.
Careful watch has been main
tanned since then for a view of the
trim French plane that the Polish
Government purchased for the
transatlantic attempt.
But there was a fog and mist
that would have prevented sight Of
the craft unless it was within hall
a mile of the watcher.
May Try Direct Route
There was a possibility that after
reaching the Azores the fiiers
would not try to strike off to New
foundland and thence continue
down to New York.
Some predicted that the weather
conditions as they are the two gall
liant Poles might decide on a direct
route into New York. It would be
a new route for the transatlantic
flight and one generally considered.
less favorable than the Newfound-
land course. Fogs and bad weather
conditions were reported from the
Grand Banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
DIES FROM ALCOHOL

Albert Lytle Found Dead by
Father.
Alcohol poisoning caused the
death of Albert F. Lytle, 46, of 2519
N. Pennsylvania ST., according to
the verdict of Coroner c. H. Keever.
Lytle's body was found at the foot
Of the stairway in his home at 5:45
p. m. Friday by Baltzer K. Lytle,
II, of 3512 Salem ST., his father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
FALL 300 FEET; BRUISED
Auto Goes Over Precipice; Turns
SOmersaults, Smashes.

BRADDOCK, Pa, Aug. Am
dy Churick and Joe Shedlock we're
only slightly bruised when the ma
chine in which they were riding
plunged 300 feet over a precipice
here recently. The auto somer-
saulted several time in the way
down and was a complete wreck
when it landed on the lower level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
New York Curb Opening
In theAir

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer J H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aeron-
autical observer
Ceiling and visibility unlimited; barom-
eter, 29.97; wind, south Is N. p. h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Lightning Injuries Woman

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Mrs.
Edith Lambert, living east of here,
is recovering from injuries suffered
when burned and dazed by lightning
Friday while milking cows.