davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
PROTEAN ARTIST

BOSTON, June 7, (R-A Caucas ian prisoner arrested at night was black as coal when arraigned next morning. Police were puzzled until they found that with a piece U burnt cork he had tried to conceal the identity Of an old offender
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
FlREMEN MEET FRIDAY

The Seward Volunteer Fire Depart. ment meets in regular session Friday night. Every fire-eater is expected to be on hand for committees are to be appointed for the Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
HOMEMADE MELODIES

HAVANA, June g. (R-A Bill in Cuba Congress requires a fifth of the music played in public places to be of Cuban authorship. It is aimed at American jazz, which is driving out the native "danzon" dances.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SOON BE OPEN AGAIN

The Seward -Kenai Lake highway is still blocked to traffic but it is ex. pected detour will be completed be- fore Saturday around those portions of the road and bridges where filling is underway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07

H. H. Brown, general foreman of the Anchorage railroad shops, was among the arrivals in town last even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
Hand-colored Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's

You read 1t in The Garewav first.
 Frye-sruhn's Baby Beet ls unex. ceIIed. sfww
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
WEDNESDAY IS
WEDDING DATE
SET BY TUNNEY Y
PugiIiSt and Mary LaudeI
Will Be Married in
Rome.
BY THOMS B. MORGAN
United Press stan Correspondent

ROME, Oct. 2.-The marriage OF
Gene Tunney and Miss Mary Jo-
sephine Lauder has been set for
Wednesday.
The civil ceremony will be held
at p. m. and the religious the
same afternoon, it was announced
today.
Tunney will go to confession to-
night in preparation for the sacra-
ment of matrimony. A special dis
pensation has been obtained to per-
NIT him to marry nom Catholic.
Tunney and his f1ancee arrived in
Rome today from Naples, after
leading newspaper men a chase
across the italian countryside.
Miss Lauder arrived at Naples
aboard the S. S. Saturnia during
the night and was greeted by Tun-
ney. Because of quarantine regu-
lations, they were not able TO be re-
united until this morning.
Then they made the dash to
Rome, driving the 118 miles in a
few hours.
Miss LADDERS party preceded
them by train and was installed in
the Hotel de Russie, Tunney's head1
quarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
CITY TO APPEAL
BUS BAN QUASH
Mayor Pushes Fight Over
Commission Ruling.

Formal request that John W.
Hoffman, corporation counsel, ap-
pear to the Public Service Com
mission ruling that the safety board
has no authority to regulate bus
traffic on city streets was made to-
day by Mayor L. Ert Slack.
The mayor pointed out that the
question of the city to govern traf-
f1c conditions is vital to all Indi-
ana cities.
"We must assume that authorities
Of cities know better how to regu-
late traffic in such cities than do
outside boards or organizations.
II have been given to understand
by at least one member Of the COM
mission that city authorities have
complete control over the operation
Of busses within the city except rate
making" Slack said.
If no appeal is provided by statute
police will enforce the safety board
order preventing south side busses
from going beyond Washington st.
Arrest of drivers probably would re-
suit in an appeal to the courts by
writs of mandamus or prohibition.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
REBEL AT PLAN TO
DRY UP CAMPUS
Michigan Students Protest
President Inviting
U. S. Agents.
By United Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. O.
That students were being robbed of
their individual rights and treated
like children" was charged today by
opponents to President Clarence
Cook Little's plan to "dry-up" the
University Of Michigan campus.
Charges that the university is be-
coming too paternahstic" followed
DR.. Little's proposal that Federal
prohibition agents be invited to in
vestigate alleged drinking on the
school grounds.
So strong has been the opposition
to his proposal that open revolt has
been limited.
University authorities backed up
DR.. Little, citing parties" which are
staged at fraternity houses during
football seasons. The school head is
expected soon to announce his plan
to stamp out drinking among the
students.
With the possibility that an open
investigation would be conducted,
opponents to the plan have visited
fraternity houses, smelled breaths
and tapped hip pockets to determine
whether students are possibilities for
misconduct judgments.
Discussion has been reopened by
opponents to DR.. Little on the re-
Gently enacted regulations on posi-
ton of students automobile shades,
conduct of co-eds and 'lights-out'
hours, in their contention against
DR.. Little.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ELEVEN RACING
HORSES DIE IN
100000 FIRE
Reigh Count Saved by
Hertz Stable Boy; Incen-
diary Theory Checked.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Eleven thor
oughbred racing horses, valued at
more than 100000, were burned to
death Monday night when fire swept
the John D. Hertz stables near Cary,
ILL.,, thirty eight miles northwest of
here. Q
Reign Count, champion 3-year-
old for 1928 and Kentucky Derby
winner, was led to safety by Jimmy
Allen, stable boy. Anita Peabody,
Belmont futurity winner of 1927,
and six other valuable horses were
saved.
Among the horses destroyed were
Leonarett, which was groomed for
the Kentucky Derby next year;
Sandalfan, Insulla, Black Servant,
st. Lucy and Sandalbar.
Check Incendiary Theory
Possibility that the blaze was
started by an incendiary was under
investigation today.
Arthur ,Naylor, superintendent of
Leona farms, on which the stables
were located, told police at Cary
he had been ordered to keep close
watch over the horses, following the
bombing Sunday of two Chicago
garages of the Yellow Cab Com
pany, of which Hertz is a director.
A watchman had toured the
stables shortly before the fire start
ed. First. warning of the blaze was
given by Authora Naylor, the 10
year-old daughter of the farm
superintendent. She glanced from
a window of the Naylor home about
$3.50 p. m, and saw flames shooting
from the windows of the stalls.
Derby Winner SAVED
First thought of the stable boy,
Jimmy Allen, was for Relgh Count,
the famous Derby winner. He
rushed into the thick smoke to lead
the horse to safety.
Naylor, assisted by other employees
on the farm, also led forth Protec-
ton, Lukes Crown, Vanish, Dude
Right, Ostend and two unnamed
colts.
The men were driven bacK by he
heat from making further rescues
when the flames reached the loft
and set fire to hay stored there.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
COUNCIL URGES
ELIMINATION OF
WASTE IN CITY
Closer Budgeting, Better
Law Enforcement, More
Economy Advocated.

Means of eliminating waste and
increasing efficiency of the city ad-
ministration we're suggested in the
report of the special council COM
nittee Monday night.
The committee, composed of John
F. White, Edward w. Harris, finance
chairman, and Earl Buchanan,
made the report in the form of an
addenda to the 1929 city budget
The report sets forth a number of
communications based on the
councilmen's study of the budget
and their observations.
Although the recommendations
were made to Mayor Slack and ex-
ecutiye department heads, the coun-
cilmen conferred with the mayor
before making it matter of record.
Want Budgets Submitted
Recommendations:
That budgets for the health, park,
sanitary and special levies be sub
mitted.
Standardization of compensation
of employees doing similar work.
Elimination of split pay" from
two separate funds in cases where
employees do work for two divisions.
Budgeting of salaries paid out of
special funds, such as track eleva-
ton, flood prevention and sinking
funds.
Establishment of a two weeks
sick pay rule for police and fire
department, estimated to save the
city $4,000 Scores unusual amount
Of absence from duty.
Compulsory retirement from po-
lice and fire departments at fixed
age.
Hit Traffic Enforcement
Stricter enforcement of traffic
sticker rule. "a practice of granting
exemptions by police officials seems
to have grown up which has the
possibility of extending unwarranted
favoritiSms and to encourage grave
abuses"
Reduction of light bills through
decreasing power of street lights and
saving of $4,000 paid the light COM
pany for excess cable space not now
used because of the reduction in
lights.
Promotion of economy through the
purchasing department and estab-
lishment of methods of business pro-
cedure. Mass purchasing methods
for all departments. and prompt
payment of monthly bills urged.
Cleanliness Need Stressed
Greater care of public buildings
as to cleanliness and repairs
stressed. Cite need for cleanliness
of city hall and establishment of
an information desk in lobby.
Standardization of equipment and
Capitalization of city'S motor re-
pair service. Checking against pri-
vate use of automobiles and Incl
dental consumption of gasoline.
Elimination of fire watch tower
on Merchants Bank Bldg, az obso-
lete method Of observing fires.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since
he placed on ths market tie laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment Of constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, indigestion, sour stom-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina-
ton of senna and other mild laXa-
tive herbs, with pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hui
man beings to put into their sys-
TEN. If grown people want to use
them no one can deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child
and for you, and the better for the
general health of all. And as you
can get results in a mild safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs? All drug stores have
the generous bottles.
Many is the family today that
makes it a rule always to have a
bottle of this perfect preparation in
the house. Keep it handy and OBJ
serve these three simple rules of
health: Keep the head cool, the
feet warm, and the bowels open.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Street BEGCAR
EVIL ASSAILED
Community Fund Speaker
BIameS Public.

Street beggars will continue un-
necessary evils as long as the pub
lie gives them its support, declared
Prof. R. Clyde White, director of
Indiana University Social Service
School, at a meeting of the Com
munity Fund speakers bureau
Tuesday noon at the Lincoln Hotel.
Mark E. Hamer, chairman of the
speakers bureau, presided. Addi-
tional women speakers will be need
ed, Hamer said, to fill requests for
engagements between now and the
opening of the Community Fund
campaign next month.
The funds motion picture, "A
Slice Of Life" is proving popular
with clubs and organizations, two
copies being kept in circulation.
This film was made by famous mo-
ton picture actors and portrays
daily episodes met with by social
workers.
Most street beggars collect sub
stantial amounts as a result of the
public's gullibility and misplaced
generosity" said Professor White.
THE city ordinance prohibiting
begging on streets is not enforced,
because the public does not wish it
to be-"
Public Health Nursing Association
has a special department to give
aid to all street mendicants who
need medical attention, Professor
White said, and the Wheeler City
Mission offers a haven for homeless
men. Other agencies sharing in
the Community Fund also offer
means whereby street beggars can
be made into useful, self-supporting
citizens, he declared.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
COUNCIL INCORPORATED
Safety Organization Files Papers.

Safety Organization Files Papers.
Incorporation papers Of the In
dianapolis Safety Council were filed
today with the secretary Of State.
The organization is non-prof1t max
ing and will devote attention to "all
matters pertaining to safety" the
papers set forth.
Harry M. Franklin is director,
with Offices at 1873 Meyer-Kiser
Bank Bldg.
Incorporators are: Emmett G. Raj
ston, Chaplin F. Greene, Paul H.
Krause, Jr., r. w. Losey, Walter B.
Harding, Dixon H. Bynum and j.
P. Tretton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
INDIANA SENDS 7 MEN
TO SAFETY CONFERENCE
Hope to Bring National Farley
Here From New York in 1929.

Seven Indiana delegates, headed
by Frederick E. Schortemeier, sec
retary of State, left for New York
Monday to attend the seventeenth
annual safety conference under the
council.
The indianapolis delegation 49,
cludes the names of W. B. Hile, D.
F. Swartz and D. S. Martin of the
Citizens Gas Company; A. J. Wal
gemuth of the Rough Notes Com
pany; Ross Patrick of the G and
j Tire Company, and William Ra-
gen of the State industrial board
A report of the work accom-
plished by the Indianapolis coun-
ell will be made at the conclave
The New York program provides for
ITO sessions, covering every phase
of accident prevention work, will
be held in five of the largest hotels.
Indianapolis delegates will make
an effort to bring the conference
here next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
BORAH ANSWERS AL
Boosts Hoover; RapS Smith
for Dry Law Stand.
Rg United Press

BH United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. O.
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho,
speaking before $4,000 persons here
Monday night, presented a Repub-
lican version of issues raised by
Governor Alfred E. Smith during
the candidates western speaking
tour.
Declaring Herbert Hoover had
pledged himself to uphold the Con-
stitution by enforcing the Eight
eenth Amendment, Borah attacked
Smiths assertion that he would en-
force the dry law, if elected, al
though advocating its repeal.
Borah defended Hoover in con-
nection with the postwar wheat
price, throwing blame for $3.50
wheat during the war on postwar
defation and the Underwood tariff
bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Parrot Lingo

By Science Serrice
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. Par
rotS learn the Spanish Ian
guage easier than English or
German, dealers in birds and
other pets in the Southwest
declare. Species of parrots
from the tropics that are
brought here when young are
said to acquire the habit Of
saying the soft words of the
Spanish language quicker than
the rather harsh words COM
mon to the Teutonic language.
In the bird house at the
Dallas municipal zoo a parrot
speaks Spanish words picked
up from countless Mexican
visitors and has never spoken
a word in English. In El Paso
a parrot learned words in
Spanish and in Chinese, but
seldom spoke English.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
NOMINEES PROPOSED

Slate for Social Agencies Council Is
Suggested.
The nominating committee Of the
indianapolis Council of Social
Agencies, Monday proposed nomi-
nees for the annual council elec-
ton, Oct. %.
Ferd Hollweg, acting president
since the resignation of Robert E.
Neff, was nominated for president;
DR.. James H. Stygall and Miss
Gertrude Taggart, for vice presi-
dents; Mrs. J. w. Moore, secretary,
and Father Francis Mellen, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Negro Silen on Stabbinr

Ernest Major, Negro, who has
been sleeping in vacant houses i'll
the rear of 1854 Lewis ST., was
found suffering from a stab wound
in the left breast Monday night.
He refused to tell the police who
stabbed him. Major was held at
the detention ward in city hospital
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
BARROW SEES NO HOPE
FOR DRY LAW REPEAL
Objection to 18th Amendment
Based on Personal Liberty.

Objection to 18th Amendment
Based on Personal Liberty.
"The Eighteenth Amendment
should be repealed, but won't be, !"
believes Clarence Darrow, noted
Chicago criminal lawyer, who will
debate Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht on
the question "Is Man a Machine2"
at Cadle Tabernacle, Oct. II.
Darrow's objection to prohibition
is based on personal liberty.
IF man cannot choose his own
diet. what can he choose" he de-
clares. But I am tolerant. If
the prohibitionist does not want to
drink whisky, I am not going to
have a law passed to make him
take a glass every morning before
breakfast. If he thinks water tastes
better than wine, let him have
water. What do I care7"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02

Paul Frank, New York, ex-
ponent of modernism, will lecture
in the L. S. Ayres & Co. tearoom
Wednesday afternoon at 8 on
1.-THE Use of Color and Design in
Modern Art"
Frank is a lecturer on fine arts
in New York University and con-
ducts decorative art at the Met
ropolitan Museum of New York.
He is the creator Of the sky
scraper type Of furniture, and
through these daring and origi-
nal creations he has become the
leader of the modern school in
the field of decorative arts.
Frank also will lecture at $3.50
Wednesday evening at the John
Heron Art Institute.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
MethOdists to Meet Tonight
Bu Times Special

7 lVLLIIF
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Delegates of the Northwest Indiana
Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, to convene here this eve
ming in annual session. will be well
coined by Judge Earl Mann. Bishop
Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis
area will respond. Sessions will
continue through Friday. Attend
ance of $50 is eXnected.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Remedies Community House

BIZ United Press
MARKLE, Ind, oct. "A COM
munity building here to be remod-
eled at a cost of $1,000 is to be ready
for use by Thanksgiving day. The
structure was bought by a COM
munity association for community
use. There will be a playing floor
4Ox90 feet and a stage 18X60 feet.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH
University Place Christians to Pre-
sent Farce Tonight.

Go-Getters of University Place
Christian Church will present 80
Oxcited, or the Dutch Detective" a
farce comedy, tonight at the church
auditorium, Capitol Ave. and For
tieth st.
The cast includes Guy w. Alexan-
der, Grafton Badger, j. F. Banks.
Arthur G. White, Miss Betty Nc
Intyre, Mrs. Frank Showers, Mrs.
J. H. Behymer, Miss Marjorie Dem
aree, Frank Leas and Mrs. Miles
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Injured Woman Wins S3,5OO

Injured Woman Wins S3,5O0
Bg Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 2.-Mrs.
Minnie Clapper has won a $3,500
Judgment gainst the city of Rich
:nond as a result of injuries sus-
tained when she stepped into a hole
in a street at night. Evidence
showed there was no light at cor
ner.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
woman Requlres speciaI Casket

VERSAILLES, Ind, Oct. "A
specially made casket contained the
body of Mrs. Sarah E. Harper, 30
who weighed 346 pounds, at funeral
services in the Methodist Church
here TODAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02
Constable Faces Charge

WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 2.-Clarence
Bonewitz is at liberty under $500
bond pending trial on a charge Of
violating the dry law.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-10-02

We would be glad to have you prove
at Cdr expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin can mean to you
see special offer in co-pon:
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

All kinds Of gas and electrical aps
pliancea ran he located and purchased
through the who's Who" columns en-
next % the last page today ID
The Washington times., 1928-04-18

WITH THE REVTVING Of the investigation into the
mysterious Staying last July Of Edward i Mills wealthy
Montgomery county dairy farmer the family OF the slain
is hopeful that authorities at last on their way
to solution of the crime Mrs Edward L. Mills the
widow has been urging relentless search ever since
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
~
LITTLE SIDNEY MILLS
CONTRACTOR HELD WITHOUT
BAIL IN MILLS Staying CASE

failed and attacked it from
psychological standpoint, said that
the murder had been committed
by a religious fanatic. Kennedy
has stuck to this theory ever since.
Objected To Dancing
About IL years ago Robertson
was arrested and fined SIS on .
charge of malicious destruction Of
property after he had objected to
dancing at a party at the home OF
Mrs. Mills father. IL Is said that
he objected to dancing for religious
reasons and threw articles through
the window when someone Sug-
gested that the floor be cleared.
At the Robertson home In Beth
esda Mrs. Robertson asserted that,
to her knowledge, her husband had
not seen Mills for a number OF
years prior to the killing. She said
that he knew Mills only slightly
through living on an adjacent farm.
After making fruitless attempts
to secure her husbands release,
Mrs. Robertson retained an attor'
ney and sued out q writ OF habeas
corpus, which win be heard today
in Circuit Court.
Robertson Is reputed to be good
citizen Of the solid type, although
somewhat hot headed. He has four
children, ranging from ! to II
wears.
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
HAD ORDERS To Keep
SINCLAIR OIL LEASE 4 SECRET

Sinclair lease was signed. Robson
informed Kelly that - general
agreement'' had been reached relar
tive to the leasing Of offset wells on
reserves one and two. Reserve three,
OF Teapot Dome, Robson wrote
would Be leased only II II should
become necessary TO protect It from
ssoutafde sources" The whole policy.
he continued. was to have 40 Few
wells drilled as possible.
why did You say number three
would IS developed only to prevent
depIefiOn?'s asked Roberts.
81 was merely quoting the depart
nlentss policy Of November rs, 1871
Policy Modified Since
'.But that policy had been modified
at that tinne?''
stsFAass
why didn't yOa tell the Congress-
NAH THAR
II wasn't privileged"
"YOu mean ron were required ~
keen the Sinclair lease secrets"
'.I was acting under orders from
the Secretary OF the Navy.
cas- 9. matter Of fact, didn't you
hare an agreement with Secretary
Fall?'
"Yea."
The Washington times., 1928-04-18
Baron Won Huenefeld
Thought to Kill Self
And Air Aides In Defeat

ST. JOHNS, New Brunswicks April
1s.--If disaster had overtaken the
gallant Junkers plane Bremen,
Baron Won Huenefeld, Its COM
mander, was ready TO shoot himself
and his companions to save them
from a worse fate, according to
Miss Greta Ferris, q nurse OF the
Grenfell mission here.
A vivid account OF the GreenIy
Island landing by the Teuton avi.
ators is given by Miss Ferris in a
wireless message received here. She
declared the Bremen fought its
way through fog on most Of the
Transatlantic journey and that ex-
1naustion had all but oYertaken the
crew when land was finally reached.
The plane lost is bearings. the
compass going bad, and In landing
both the propeller and the axle Of
the ear were damaged. BARON Won
HuenefeId came to the lighthouse at
GreenIy Island % soon a. the land
ing was made, but refused to eat
until his companions were safe.
The first meal was composed Of
biscuits and dried milk.
The Grenfell workers extended
mission hospitality ITO the fliers by
driving is miles with nine eskimo
dogs laden with supplies. The Ger.
mans declined the prefer to get
back to civilization by dog team.
sThank God" were tI1A first words
of the fiers when they had reached
safety, Miss Ferris says. They slept