davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities
RESTAURANT-222 E. Wash: completely
equipped. Rent. Will sell. owner. Oh. 68l9
GENERAL STORE-Barber shop and bar
becue acres of ground: 3ia miles from
Monument. on good corner. Dr. 5854-J
PARTNER-In established business max
ing ice cream and candies; small invest
ment. w. MAKLEY. Greenfield. Ind
FACTORY CONNECTION
for
THREE MEN
Three morally and financially re-
sponsible men will be selected Immediate
ly to act as our exclusive distributors in
northern. central and southern Indiana
an investment of approximately 81 200 in
display equipment, honesty and clean
record are necessary; Our nationally
known trade-marked line of equipment
sold to merchants. together with our new
product, whose sales will be astounding,
make it possible for each of the success
full applicants to earn an annual income
running well into 1ve figures and become
permanently established Personal in
terviews for the successful applicants at
the home offices at our expense. Address
Lock Drawer. 579 Danville. Illinois.
RESTAURANT factory district. Can
be bought on terms. 622 E. Mictk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Help Wonfed Female

Hep Woated enl0Ie
House to house solicitors to
take subscription for Indianap-
oils Times. Straight commission.
See w. E. JONES, Circulation
Manager, from 10 to II a. M.
SALESLADY-s50 Guaranteed for four
orders for THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
School Teachers or equivalent in ed
ucation will find selling from LIVE
LEADS. a very profitable Summers WORK.
See MIR. COLYER. 22-Pembroke Arcade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

Buys that pretty new bungalow, 1922
Roache: rooms, city water. gas, cleo
trio. garage. Move right in and pay
balance like rent MR.. KERCHEVAL,
Ha. O254 with Russo H. Hartman. Realtor.
FOUR ROOMS Bath; lots fruit; 4445 Bal
timore Ave. S700 equity: look at this
place. BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Ii. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

DIR. J. B. Carr is the new president
of the Brotherhood Of the First
Baptist Church. Other officers are:
Harry Roger, vice president;
George Wheldon, secretary, and Ira
Fisher, treasurer They we're elected
at the final Brotherhood dinner Of
the winter Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

TRIST WATCH-Lady's lost Sat on E.
Tenth st. Reward. Oh. o926-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

City Engineer A. H. Moore
will discuss Indianapolis sanitary
problems at the Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Chamber of COM
merce Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

Representatives from thirty nine
Christian Churches attended the an
nual election meeting of the Mar
ion County Christian Sunday School
Association Monday night at Olive
Branch Christian Church. William
E. Bell was reelected president;
Walter Shirley, secretary, and Miss
Evelyn Honeywell, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

Members of The Christian Men
Builders, Inc, will give a minstrel
show at the monthly dinner of the
organization Wednesday evening at
the Third Christian Church. One
hundred and twenty-five already
have made reservations for the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Suburban for Sale
MILLERSVILLE ROAD

MODERN house with IS acres. High
wooded corner tract with variety of fruit
and flowers. miles northeast of Monu-
ment: $1,000 an acre II sold now. Ed
WARD TAYLOR oMner Ii 226l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

NEAR SPEEDWAY-1214 Livingston Ave;
ment, furnace. eiec. lights, brick and ce-
ment porch and walks. Priced to sell.
Small down paym't. owner on grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Houses for Sale

New brick veneer homes. north; 6l0C
square Haverford Ave. Call at Office and
see plans and specifications. BRIDGES
g. GRAVES CO., 243 N. Delaware st
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTEsS
"Th.re is time for every purpose under

"Th.re time for purpose under the Sun"
tim. time
subtract one hour for time
The Sun in Libra, September 22 to October II
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

Fifteenth of the Moon Because of aspects practically
and caution operating today would be wise to deal with Ways
make study of whatever situation baed before
until had the time Most favorable
of the day be linked with the hOurs 721 1ss
a. 1925 m, 1852 p. m. and 1114 p
Do not trust the affairs of 6S2 tat 6:35 M and
1885 p. m.
Children today be audacous and prudish They
need to be modernized little they be inclined to follow
closely the footsteps cngng regousy to the
fooproof and meorn conventions and getting in the
swiftly moving world Allow them the freedom of
initiative Being naturally methodca they do not need be
brought too strict rules let them retain their apab1ty
without becoming savish.
birthday: Friends neighbors elderly
aims during the Do
nothing hastily and avoid domestic discord.
Notable navties-LORD NELSON, British admra ROBERT
LORD Give, founder of the British Empire in India.
LUCKY HOUR: 1925 p. mFOr marriage business improve
kindness of nghbors friends employers to deal
those Opuent station, private BUSH
with relatives and religious people
by Preme ndicateI nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SM0OT SEES TARIFF
VITAL TO RANCHMEN
Says Democratic Victory, With
Free Trade, Would Ruin
Meat Producers.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah TODAY
expressed the opinion that lacking tariff
protection practically all producers OF
beef and mutton in the United States
would be forced out of business.
The Senator's views were made known
in letter to constituent who wished
to know how the tariff benefited
ranchers, sheepmen or dairymen. He
said that the cost of production of beef
and mutton is enormously greater in
the United States than in any other
surplus producing country.
Senator Smoot said that after the
passage of the Underwood act large
quantities of frozen beef and mutton
were diverted from Europe to the United
States. This was halted by the war
he declared. but resumed sfterward
and was only checked by the 1922 tariff
law.
After quoting figures which he
claimed showed the decrease in impor-
tation of cattle, sheep, beef, mutton and
dairy products after the extension of
the protective tariff, the Senator as
serted that the 1918 Democratic tariff
rates would be restored if the Democrats
win the next election.
1.-THE reasons for adequate protection
are obvious" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
DEMOCRATS GUST
SMITH OPPONENT
Calvin Bready, 0Iney, EIec-
ton Judge and Registra-
ton Officer, Notified.

Calvin Bready of Olney, in Mont
gomery County, Democratic judge of
election, and registration officer for the
Olney precinct. has been asked to re-
sign his post by the Democratic State
Central Committee for the county, be-
cause he is opposing the election of
Alfred E. Smith for President and the
reelection of William Cabell Bruce for
the United States Senate.
The latter, which was received by Mr..
Bready yesterday, is signed by Robert
G. Hilton of Rockville, chairman of the
State Central Committee, and Berry E..
Clark, secretary and treasurer.
The letter points out that the resig-
nation is requested following a meet
ing of approximately 20 Democratic
workers and leaders of the Olney dis
trict. where it was the unanimous opin-
ion that Mr.. Bready should resign be-
cause of his public opposition to both
the Democratic presidential and sena-
torial candidates.
The letter says: You should not at
tempt to represent the party as regis
tration officer and judge of election
this year" in view of your opposition
to Gov. Smith and Senator Bruce. I'm
der the Maryland law, the two political
parties polling the largest vote in the
last general election shall be represent
ed by a registration officer and Judge of
election, as well as by the number of
judges and clerks of election provided
by law for, each polling.
Democratic leaders stated today they
had not yet appointed Mr.. Bready's
successor, who will serve at the polls
at the general election Tuesday. No.
vemoer 6. Public announcement of his
successor is expected within the COM
ing week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WRC WILL CARRY
ALL SMITH TALKS
Protest of Montgomery
County Leaders Adds Local
Station to Hook-Up.

The broadcasting of Gov. Alfred E
Smiths st. Paul speech over WRC last
night and the announcement that all
of Smiths future campaign speeches
would be broadcast through the WASH
ington station after WRC had original
ly been omitted from the list of sta
tons on the national hook-up by the
Democratic national committee is the
result of efforts of Montgomery Coun7
ty Md, Democratic leaders, who have
worked hard the past week with Demo-
cratic chieftains at New York City to
have WRC added to the stations on
the Nationwide hook-up for all Of
Smiths speeches.
E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring. Speak
err of the Maryland House of Delegates
and Democratic leader of Montgomery
County, led the movement to have
Smiths speeches broadcast over WRC.
He worked through Senator Millard E.
TydingS of Maryland, who is chairman
of the speakers bureau of the national
committee and thus is in close touch
with the national radio campaign.
Promise Given to Maj Lee.
Both Senator Tydings and his asSoci-
ates in the national headquarters in
New York promised Maj. Lee over the
long-distance telephone this week that
the speech last night and the one to
be delivered tomorrow night would be
broadcast over WRC. Lee again was
in communication with Democratic
headquarters at New York yesterday
and was promised that all of Gov.
Smiths future speeches would be broad
cast through WRC, with the exception
of the Rochester speech Monday night,
which is regarded as New York State
speech.
Last Saturday night when Gov.
Smith was speaking at Helena. Mont,
Maj. Lee, representing the Smith-for
President Club of Silver Spring, offered
speech over WRC. Efforts then were
made to obtain authority for adding
WRC TO the list of stations on the
hook-up, but due to arrangements
already completed it was not possible
to get the Helena speech.
Thousands Nearby Affected.
Mai. Lee stated today that WRC
should never have been left off the ma
tional hook-up.
when the attention of the leaders
of the Democratic national headquar-
tiers was called to the fact that thou
sands of Maryland and Virginia voters
regard WRC as their home station, as
we'll as the many thousand residents
of Washington who vote by mail, they
were entirely willing to add WRC to
the broadcasting network" he said.
1--WE also called attention to the fact
that it would be a great service to ma
tional correspondents and many other
residents of Washington who are deeply
interested in the campaign, and who,
although they are non-voters, will have
a very considerable influence in the
ultimate result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SEESD|STORT|ONS
OF SOCIALISTS AIM.
Victor Berger Claims State
ments of Campaign Man.
ayers Misinterpreted.
BY the Associated Press.

by Tie ASSOCldleu fTSSS.
MILWAUKEE, September 28.-Repre-
sentative Victor L. Berger, national
chairman of the Socialist party, issued
a statement yesterday in which he says
that the statements by Socialist cam
paign managers in New York have been
miSlnterpreted TO mean that the Social
lists prefer Hoover instead of Smith
His statement follows:
II see from Associated Press dispatches
that statements made by Socialist CAM
paign managers in New York have been
construed to mean that the Socialists
prefer Hoover to Smith; also that Mr.
Thomas, the presidential candidate of
the Socialist party, on his return from
Nationwide tour, predicts the cleo
ton of Hoover
II cannot agree with Mr.. Thomas
predictions. ANY prediction at this
time as to who will be the successful
candidate is vain. unless we accept as
basis the betting board of Wall Street,
which is two and a half to one in favor
of Hoover. Wall Street has been wrong
before, however, and 1t may be wrong
again.
Il also consider the interpretations
placed upon the statements misleading
and Miscellaneous.
"Of the two major party candidates,
Smith undoubtedly has the more SYM
pathetic personality for the common
man, and if it were not for the fact
that every Socialist and genuine Pro-
greSsive is expected to vote for his
principles without regard for the WIN
Someness of the individual, many Social
lists undoubtedly would vote for Smith
in preference to Hoover.
THE question of personality is of
minor Importance, however. There are
vital issues involved-economic and
political issues which affect the very
existence of our democracy. Under
those circumstances, the winsomeness
of the candidates can play no part with
those who appreciate the seriousness of
the issues. Principles and party posi-
tons only count-both parties are
owned. financed and managed by the
super-power of super-capitalism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WEST TO GO WEST
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Secretary Will Register for Elec-
ton, Then Travel to
Arizona.

Secretary Roy o. West of the Interior
Department arranged to leave Wash
ington this afternoon for his home in
Chicago. planning to take another trip
later to the West that will keep him
away from Washington until the mid
die of next month.
Public lands, reclamation matters and
Indian affairs will engage the atten-
ton of the Secretary and his party
leo, but first he will register tomorrow
in the Illinois metropolis, so that he
can cast his vote on November for
Herbert Hoover.
Assistant Secretary Edward c. Fin
ney will accompany the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
ROBINSON IN DRIVE
ON C. OPP. RECORD
Repeats Charges Made in
South at Opening of Cam
paign in West.
BY the Associated Press.


ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR EN-
ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY. September
28.-Embarking upon one of the most
extensive campaign tours ever under
taken by vice presidential nominee.
Senator Joe Robinson, in his first appeal
to the West, is streSSing the same issues
That he thumped upon time after time
in his recent drive through Southwest
ern States
The Senator moved on to Kansas
City today for the second of three
speeches in Missouri after opening his
program in the State at Springfield last
night by making repeated thrusts at
the eight-year record of RepubllcaniSm
in Washington and denouncing in plain
English preachers who, he said, were
trying to mingle politics with religion
He declared it was his opinion that
minister who injected politics into re-
ligion did himself and his church more
harm than the candidate he sought to
oppose. and then at the top of his voice
shouted out:
when he stops preaching Christ and
Him crucified and starts preaching Al
Smith and him crucified lose patti
ence."
Cheered by His Audience.
This brought cheers and applause
from an audience which packed every
niche and corner of the auditorium in
the Shrine Mosque and overlooked into
the street outside.
Mr.. Robinson also hit upon the Re-
publican farm record and declared ali
that the party sought was another
lease on power" and that all its stand
ard bearer, Herbert Hoover. had pron,-
ised was to call another conference.
Why. that's what Presidents Hard
ing and Coolidge did" he declared.
What we want is action, and Al Smith
has promised that"
Speaking in the same hall where his
rival for the vice presidency, Senator
Curtis of Kansas. had talked Wednes-
day night, Mr. Robinson stressed the
record of Gov. Smith on legislation af-
fecting women and children and con-
tended that the Democratic presidential
nominee eXcelfed ANY other living
statesman" in his efforts in their behalf.
Amplifier Fails to Function.
The Senator was preceded by Charles
M. Hay, the Democratic nominee fDl
the United States Senate from Missouri.
Something went wrong with the
amplif1er while Hay was talking, and at
one time the instrument would carry
his voice out over the chamber and the
next it would cease to function, making
f1uctuation in the sound of his voice.
Finally Hay, with smile, stopped his
address and leaned forward and said:
II don't blame any kind of a machine
for baking on the job after having TO
transmit what it did last night"
At this the audience roared. and
few minutes later the machine began to
function perfectly once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
VARNEY AGAIN CHOICE.
Arlington Monarch Club President
Up for Reelection.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, September o.
Walter U. Varney, president of the
Arlington County Monarch Club, has
been nominated for reelection by a
nominating committee named at the
regular weekly meeting of the club
yesterday. The elections will be held
at the first October meeting.
The committee, which consists of
Arthur j. Porter, Ashton c. Jones and
William J. Ingram, has for the balance
of its slate the following: George A.
Rucker. for vice president; Bryan Cor
don, for secretary, and w. r. Boyer, for
treasurer.
Clarence r. Ahalt, national president.
accompanied by members of the local
club, last night went to Hagerstown,
Md, to attend the institution of a club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Soviet Russia is taking the port trade
A rarsta away from uaQ. ~. gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Political Program
On Radio This Evening
Includes 4 Speakers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 2S.-
Political speakers on the radio
tonight thine given is Eastern
Standard) will be:
Republican,:
Senator Guy ID. Golf. West
Virginia. from New York over
Columbia Broadcasting Co. chain,
at 1880. Topic-"COmparisOn of
Government management by Re-
publican and Democratic admin
istrationS."
Prof. Allison ReDpe, New York
University, over WOR at 8.
Democratic:
George N. Peek, Moline, ILL.,,
farm leader. on blue net work of
National Broadcasting Co. at $3.50
to 10. Topic-"Equality in Agri-
culture"
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic vice presidential
nominee, from Kansas City Audi
forum by Columbia Broadcasting
system at $3.50 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
OFFICE REMOVAL FOUGHT.
Herndon Would Retain Quarters

of Public Service Company.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, September 28.-At
a meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce last night a resolution of pro-
test against the proposed removal of
the offices of the Virginia Public Serv-
ice Co. from this place to Fairfax was
adopted.
A meeting of the chamber will be
held october 10 for reorganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Capt Town, South Africa, has forbid
den two-pece bathing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SMITH HURLS Def
AT FARM CRITICS
f. AND WHISPERERS

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
WIVES ASK DIVORCE.
Two File Suits for Absolute
Decree.

Mrs. Evelyn Gross. 1925 New York
avenue, today filed suit in Equity
Court seeking an absolute divorce from
her husband. Thomas Gross, whose adj
dress is given as the District Jail In
the bill, filed for the wife by Attorney
Michael K. Keogh. the wife alleges that
the couple were married here July 13,
1923, and that her husband deserted
her in April, 1925, since which time
he has given her no support. Miscon-
duct is alleged and a correspondent
named
William B. Boswell, 1917 H street,
was named defendant in a suit for
absolute divorce filed by his wife, Mrs.
Ethel T. Boswell. 1902 Thirtieth street
northeast, through Attorney Alfred M.
Schwartz The couple were married
at Alexah dria, Va, May !. 1924. and
she alleges desertion and misconduct.
To get rid of the disagreeable odor
after peeling onions, rub the fingers
with dry salt before washing the hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Husband Asks Divorce.

Louis F. Hofer, COG Lamont street,
named his wife. Jeanette F.. Hofer de-
PENDANT in suit Tor absolute divorce
T,Ied in the Equity Division of the Dis
4rict Supreme Court today by Attorney
clifford P. Grant. The couple were
married in July, 1905. The husband
names a correspondent and alleges mis-
conduct on the part of the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SUES OVER AUTO CRASH.
Lillian B. Thcrnberg Asks $25, 1000
for Alleged Injuries.

AVk 1AtIN9ON AN-'
Damages in the amount of $4,000
for alleged personal injuries are asked
in a suit filed in the District Supreme
Court today by Lillian B. Thornberg,
III Todd place northeast. against Min
ME Uhlefelder, 1901 Connecticut avenue.
1t is alleged in the declaration filed by
Attorneys Toomey e. Toomey that an
automobile of the defendant, on May 13
last, collided with one in which the
plaintiff was riding on the Rockville
pike about three miles south of Rock
vile, resulting in throwing the plaintiff
into the front seat and iniuring her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
STEWART FATE
Up At PARLEY
Committee Divided Over
Further Action.
BIZ Unifcd Press

BIZ UHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, April 25-A spe-
cial executive session of the Teapot
Dome committee was called at noon
today to determine what action
should be taken in the contempt
cases against Robert w. Stewart,
chairman of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, in view of his eff
fort to purge himself.
Opposition is understood to have
developed to the course planned by
Senator Walsh of Montana, who
announced himself in favor Of
prosecuting Stewart only under the
contempt indictment obtained
against the oil man in Federal
Court here.
He favored dropping the direct
proceedings haling Stewart before
the bar of the Senate to answer
questions he refused to answer on
Feb. 2.
Chairman Nye has taken the po-
siticn that the committee cannot
dismiss the contempt proceedings
started by the Senate and that the
committee only can report back to
the Senate and let that body de-
eide what shall be done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
STUTZ HEAD WILL
ARRANGE FUNERAL

+ brothers live in Los Angeles. He has
an uncle living in Cincinnati.
Lockhart held dozens of other
speed records. He held dirt track
marks for all distances from to
100 miles.
He set the fastest lap record for
the indianapolis Motor Speedway in
qualifying for the 1927 race, when
he made a lap at more than 12O
miles an hour.
Following his near disastrous at
tempt to break the worlds speed
record at Daytona a month ago,
Lockhart returned to Indianapolis,
arm in Splints, to receive u tre-
mendous ovation from Stutz en-
ployes, who idolized him.
Given Great Ovation
At the head of a long procession
he was carried to the Stutz plant
to receive the warm praise of Stutz
officials and employees. A medal
to commemorate his daring effort
to set a new worlds record in his
Stutz Black Hawk was awarded
him.
Responding modestly, he predicted
he would succeed in his next at
tempt, expressing confidence that
his Back Hawk could be made to
speed over the Daytona Beach at
better than 230 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
four HOMES
Negro Burglar Reported on
North Side.

A Negro burglar was reported on
the north side Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Hanna, 2940 N. New
Jersey ST., arrived home to find $40
taken.
Miss Mildred Zook, Apt. 2, 1912
Central Ave, reported she saw Ne
gro trying to get ii7 a widow at
about a. m. She screamed and
he ran.
E. G.. Plum, 1919 Central Ave,
called police twenty minutes later
and said his mother heard widow
open and saw a Negro thrust his
head inside. She called Plum and
the Negro escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Quinn, 81 W.
Fall Greek Blvd, we're awakened by
the falling of a ventilator from a
window. They saw the burglar dis
appear into the street.
Several business suites at the
Transportation Bldg, Delaware and
South Sts., were ransacked Tuesday
night.