davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

$50 Smart New Bags. Of q
genuine leather. silk aud Nara
kol. a chic imitation leather.
Shown in scores al clever fash
ions with new mountinss. new
straps and trimmings. Al Spring
shades Including. beige. brown
and black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

Machines. which date and issue tick
eta and also give the necessary change
for coins dropped In a SLOT. have been
Installed In the London underground
railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
81 Black Heel
Silk Hosiery.

Full-fashioned perfect quality
service-weight and slightly irregu-
lar chiffon welt stockings. silk to
the top. A beautiful array OF
shades, including gun metal, dust,
manon, nude, blue fox, mauve
taupe, blonde, sandust, beige
blonde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
COT RID OF TIRED,
SLUGGISH FEELING
Missouri Man, Who Suffered
From Stubborn Constipa-
ton After Severe Illness,
Says Black-Draught
Helped Him.

81 have been user of Thedford's
Black-Draught for fully thirty
years." says Mr.. John B. Hutchinson,
of Neosho, Mo.
"I had a stubborn case of conSti-
patton after a very severe spell of
grip. When would get constipated,
I'd feel so sleepy, tired and just
worn out. When one feels this way,
work is much harder to do, especial
ly farm work.
Il would have dizzy headaches
when I could hardly see to work,
but after read of Black-Draught,
I began taking it. 1 did not have
the headaches any more.
when 1 feel the sluggish, tired
feeling, take a few doses of Black
Draught, and it seems to carry off
the poison and I feel just fine.
II use Black-Draught at regular
intervals. 1t is easy to take and I
know it helps me-"
Constipation dams up poisons in
the bowels, where they are absorbed
into the geenral system, causing
many serious symptoms.
Thousands of letters of praise
from users of Thedford'S Black
Draught, on file at the laboratories
where Black-Draught is made, tes-
tify to the high esteem in which it
is held for the relief of constipa-
ton and attendant ills.
Sold everywhere; 25 doses Is
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

eral prison, was StephenSon's man
Friday"
That in every courthouse in Indi-
ana where there were Republican
office holders, in every Republican
party committee, district, county
and state, majority were eager
henchmen of the "Old Man." Ste
phenSon.
That the power Of Stephenson
over the Republican majority in the
legislature, including Leslie's lower
house, was absolute and stead
fast"
That Republican leaders in 1925
tried by every method to obtain
passage of the ripper bill and that
failing in this they sought to de-
pose John D. Williams, director,
and Earl Crawford, commission
member.
Senator Cravens declared Ste
phenson advanced thousands of
dollars i'll the Republican campaign
of 1924 to bring about the election
of Governor Jackson, hoping to re-
pleniSh his pocketbook through con-
troll of the highway commission and
the fat contracts" under it's con-
troll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
THREE DEFEND
CHOSEN FAITHS
Rabbi, Bishop and AgnOStiC
Uphold Their Beliefs.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. ga Methodist
bishop, an agnostic, and a Jewish
rabbi stood in the pulpit of a
synagog here last night, defending
their faiths before an audience OF
5000 persons.
Said Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell
of New York.
1.-THE prime object of Protestant
ism is to teach the observance OF
two commandments, Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God and thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thySelf.
Professionalism really means that
every man is the judge of his own
religious convictions.
Said Clarence Darrow, agnoStic:
IF there is anything anywhere
that could be called God, I believe
that he started a great machine 60
ing and left it to take care of it
self"
Said Rabbi Louis L. Mann:
Judaism is not theology. 1t is a
way of life. I am a Jew because
my intellectual and spiritual quest
was crowned with conviction"
The Rev. Frederick Siedenberg OF
Loyola university was to have pre-
sented the Roman Catholic view of
religion, but withdrew at the request
of Cardinal Mundelein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Gloria Fought for Her Nose and Won
Film Fame Is Largely
Due to Prominent Fea-
= lures, She Thinks.

said it was impossible to get proper
lighting with a nose like mine, be-
cause it cast shadows on my face,
and that I'd never be a star unless
had it fixed.
1.-THE horrible part was that I be-
lieved he was right. He nearly al
ways was. We argued back and
forth for weeks and it began to
look as though I was finished be-
fore I started, when some person
to whom I'll always be indebted i'm
proved the lighting to such extent
that my nose no longer cast shad-
oWS."
But that isn't the end of the story.
The sequel, related in the Photo
play article, is told by Leon Gordon,
the portrait artist, who was doing
a picture of the film star.
"There's a famous surgeon in New
York." says Gordon, who does a
big business making faces over to
look like their owners want them
to look. Noses are his forte and
fortune. And he told me that so
per cent of the women who come
to him ask to have their noses made
like Gloria Swanson's."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
BELIEVE VOTE
IN COUNTY TO
HIT 10000
Election Two Weeks From
Today; Print Extra
Ballot Slips.

Two weeks from today, Tuesday,
Nov. 6, to the monotonous clatter
of voting machines and the nervous
scratch of pencils, some 100000
Marion county voters will register
their choices on thirty-nine county,
state and national political aspir-
ants.
Two weeks from today is general
election day and from 6 a. m. to
p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Voter will trek
to the polling places to exercise the
constitutional privilege" candidates
have been goading them about
since last spring.
That the Marion county vote will
surpass that registered four years
ago is the belief of Leroy j. Reach,
Democratic county chairman, and
George v. Coffin, Republican Sew
enth district marion county, chair
man. Four years ago the Marion
county vote for President was
100, $3.50.
One Minute for Choice
cit should equal and probably
surpass that figure this year." said
Reach.
with decent weather, / look for a
vote of 10000 or better, in view of
the population increase" said Cof-
fin.
The certain increase in some pre-
cincts has caused party workers to
consider the difficulties of getting
the vote registered. Because of the
limited number of voting machines,
not more than one can be placed to
precinct.
The law provides that no voter
shall require more than one minute
to register his vote. If each voter
took that time at the machine, only
100 could vote in the twelve hours
polls are open, whereas some pre-
cinctS will have from 1900 to 1900
or more voters.
To meet this emergency, paper
ballots will be on hand in every pre-
cinct, George o. HutSell, county
clerk and election board member,
said today.
Machines Care for 800
1--WE are having 10000 county bal
lots printed" he said, and the state
will provide us with a like number
of ballots for the state and national
ticket. One bundle of 100 will be
provided in each precinct and more
will be rushed to the polling places
requiring them. Election officials
should be able to put 800 voters
through a machine in twelve hours"
Fifty-two names will appear to
the right of the Republican and
Democratic emblems, respectively,
on the machine. Fifteen will be
the names of presidential electors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Cut 1t Off, Command of
Cecil De Mile, but
Star Saved It.

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. %
L = This is the story of the most
individual, not to say prominent,
nose in the movies, and how it re-
manned that way in spite of pro-
ducer's pleadings and a plastic sur
geon's warnings to make it over
into just another pretty girls nose.
The nose is Gloria Swanson's. Per-
haps you've noticed it. It's piquant
tip is chiefly what makes Gloria
distinctive in crowd of perfect
featured stars.
Cecil B. De Mile noticed it when
Gloria was beginning to break into
the front ranks in Hollywood. He
didn't like it-even wanted to cut
it off. Gloria herself tells in the
current issue of Photoplay Maya
zine how she saved her face, and,
she believes, her place as rank
ing star, by refusing to have it
made over.
after my first picture was fin
ished, Mr.. De Mile wanted me to
go to plastic surgeon and have
by nose fixed over He said it would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
SHUNS OFFERS FOR
GOLD CALF; IT DIES
POysippi's Richest Boy Is Broken
Hearted"

BIZ United Press
POYSIPPI, Wis, Oct 23.-The
death of his two-headed calf has
put "the richest boy in Poysippi"
on the rocks again.
When the freak was born on Sept.
5 George Vergin, owner of a farm
near here, gave the animal to his
son Edgar, Is. Within few days
two offers of $1,000 for the calf came
from persons in nearby towns and a
Minneapolis man said he would be
willing to give $4,000 for the animal
if it lived to be six months old.
Edgar decided to take a chance
and hold out for the larger sum.
In the meantime he exhibited the
animal to the crowds of curious for
IS cents admission and was aver
aging $50 week.
And then the darn thing died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
RIPS LESLIE
FOR ACTS ON
RIPPER BILL
State Senator Cravens
Scores Nominee for Fail
ing to Vote.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 23.-Harry
G. Leslie, Republican nominee for
Governor, was silent when, as
Speaker of the house of represent
atives in 1925, his name was called
in the voting on the notorious rip
per BILL" State Senator Joseph M.
Cravens of Madison charged in an
address here Monday night.
Giving credit to the "bolting
Democratic SENATOR" for defeating
the measure which would have en-
powered Governor Jackson to sup
plant state highway commission
members with those of his own
choosing, Senator Cravens said of
Leslie's part in the matter:
1.-THE record shows, first, that
Leslie stif1ed debate on the meas
ure; next that it passed the house
over which Mr.. Leslie welded the
gave1, by a vote of So to SO, and
Mr.. Leslie is not recorded as voting.
The Speakers name is always called
in roll call in the house on the
passage of a bill. If he was so bit
terly opposed to the ripper bill, why
did he not put himself on record
and vote against it?"
Bolt SoIidified Democrats
The veteran Democratic senator,
who has served a quarter OF CEN
fury in the legislature, recounted in
detail the story of the bills incep-
ton and progress through the house
to the senate.
A "gerrymander" bill which
would have juggled the Second con-
gressional district so as to make it
Republican instead of Democratic
furnished the excuse, CravenS said,
for the pilgrimage of seventeen
Democratic senators to Ohio, block
ing suspension of the rules under
which it was sought to pass the
measure.
The bolt likewise solidif1ed
Democratic senator's opposition to
the ripper bill and prevented its
passage, CravenS asserted. The
boiling senators did not return, he
said. until Lieutenant Governor F.
Harold Van Orman assured them by
telephone the "gerrymander" bill
would be dropped.
Tearing ruthlessly into Leslie's
self-commended legislative record,
Senator Cravens charged:
That D. c. Stephenson, now serv-
ing life imprisonment for murder,
dominated the house of representa-
tives and the entire Republican
state machine.
Charge Election Paid For
That practically all the Repub-
lican state officers and many leglS-
lators owed their nomination and
election to Stephenson.
That the former Republican state
chairman, Clyde Walb, now in fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

MIR. Roy w. Harvey, who lives at
1888 Bellefontaine street, Ind1anap-
oils, Ind, said in report to the
VerWilKo specialist:
For the past four years I have
driven a bus in this city. The
constant riding and nerve strain
from driving, had so affected my
system, [ was in a terrible run
down condition. I could not walk
or stand for any length of time
for dull aches across my kidneys.
1 was also bothered with ConSti-
patton and indigestion, every thing
l ate caused distress in my Stom-
ach and I had to take a laxative
every day. I saw the miracle
medicine, VerWilKo advertised in
the indianapolis papers and began
!. taking it at once. After taking
two bottles 1 notice great i'm
provement and now, after taking
five bottles, feel like a different
person. My nerves are in the best
of condition, the ache across my
back is gone, my kidney action is
again regular and I no longer
suffer from indigestion. 1 will be
very glad to recommend VerWilKo
to any one who suffers from ner-
vousness, stomach and kidney
trouble"
(Signed) Roy w. Harvey,
1888 Bellefontaine Street,
Indianapolis, Ind"
There is no doubt about what
VerWilKo will do for those suffer-
ing from Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney trouble, rheumatism, NeuritiS,
Constipation, Indigestion, Nervous
ness, Catarrh, general weakness
and impure blood. The founder of
this miracle medicine VerWilKO is
the famous DR.. j. G. Vermilya, of
Bloomington, Ind, and records on
file in his Office show that rs to
800 of the above ailments were
permanently relieved through the
use of this famous medicine.
There are no harmful narcotics or
drugs in VeEWilKo. 1t is composed
entirely of natures own roots and
herbs blended in pleasant mixture
and was prescribed by DR.. Vermilya
in his private practice for over
twenty years.
If suffering from any of the
above see the VerWilKo Specialist
at once, he has a message for you.
No obligation at all. He is at
GOLDSMITH'S DRUG STORE,
Alabama and E. Washington Sts.,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
PAGE 5

the railroad have rendered him in
capable of performing any kind Of
work.
While working as a brakeman at
Griffith Dec. l, 1926, Callahan re-
cites that a cut of cars was backed
and ran over him. His left leg
was so badly crushed that it, was
amputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Campaign Log

Herbert Hoover returned to
Washington after a speech at Madi-
son Square Garden before 10000
who loudly cheered him last night.
He attacked many of Governor AL
fred E. Snzith's proposals as state
socialism.
Smith, in his swing through New
England, closing his campaign, will
emphasize his views on prohibition.
Senator Robinson, Smiths run
ming mate, told a Lincoln Neb)
audience that Republican policy had
provoked war" in Nicaragua. Rob-
inson will talk at Sioux City, Ia,
tonight.
Senator Charles Curtis, Republi-
can vice-presidential candidate, was
in Albany, Smiths own town, today.
Last night at Utica he attacked
Smith as unstable in his views.
Votes registered for the Republican
or Democratic electors amount to a
vote for Hoover or Smith, respec-
lively. Senator, congressional and
state candidates require thirteen
spaces on the machine, while legis-
lative and county candidates num-
Der tWenty-fOur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Furniture Maker Dies

Ry Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Charles Sears, IS, vice president and
general manager of the Showers
Brothers furniture factory here, is
dead in Tucson, Ariz. kilograms re-
ceived here stated the end came
suddenly while he was at breakfast
Monday morning. Accompanied by
Mrs. Sears, he went to Tucson a
few weeks ago for the benefit of
his health. The body will be buried
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Losing Farmer

BIZ United Press
MT VERNON, Ind, Oct. %
Charles Huber Of Robinson
township, and his former wife,
Mrs. Anna Huber incl, were
urged to effect an agreement
between themselves by Judge
Herds F.. Clements, when he
took under advisement the
former husbands complaint
that he is unable to pay $50 a
month support money for his
two children. Huber. declared
that he does not make enough
money on his farm to pay the
$50. He asked that he be per-
mitted to bring the children to
his own home and keep them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
GIVE MOCK BROADCAST
Gyro Club Observes "WFBM" Day
at Spink-ArmS.

The Gyro Club observed "WFBM'
day today at the Spink-Arms hotel.
A program to be presented in the
setting of broadcasting studio, was
arranged by a committee headed by
Wallace o. Lee.
Members of the studio staff Of
WFBM, Indianapolis Power and
Light Company station, took part
in the program. Parker Wheatley
was at the microphone announcing
the mock broadcast
M. K. Foxworthy, commercial
manager of the utility company, de-
livered an address on Radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
100000 FOR ONE LEG

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 23.-Wil-
liam H. Callahan has filed suit
for 100000 damages against the
Pennsylvania railroad in Federal
court here, alleging that injuries
sustained while in the employ of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Charge Election Paid For

That practically all the Repub-
lican state officers and many legis-
lators owed their nomination and
election to Stephenson.
That the former Republican state
chairman, CLYDE Walb, now in fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
PROSPECTIVE JUROR
ENEMY OF DRY LAWS
South Bend Man Challenged by
Federal Prosecutor.

FeueTdA EIOSCCubOAs
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Services of Leo Moore, this city,
as a juror in the Michigan City
liquor graft conspiracy cases were
not wanted after the following ex-
animation in Federal court where
Moore had been summoned as a
prospective member of the panel:
do you believe in the national
prohibition laws?" Moore was
asked by District Attorney Oliver
M. LOOMS.
mot as they are at present en-
forced" Moore replied. =
1--WE challenge Mr.. Moore for
cause the district attorney said.
The challenge stood despite de-
Tense objections after Moore main
tanned his stand undr questioning
by Judge Thomas w. Slick.
The monitor., 1928-10-12
Covenant and communion were en-

Covenant and communion were en-
joyed by members of Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church Sunday. The pastor de-
livered a fine sermon in the evening.
Rev. John Adams is taking hold of
his passionate at Quinn Chapel A. M.
E. church, and the people have be-
gun to realize that he is here.
Register before October 9th if
you would vote.
Mrs. Ada Hill Smith of Omaha,
national organizer of the Women's
Republican clubs, was in the city Sun
day and Monday and conferred with
the women, looking forward for the
interest of our group. She seemed
quite enthusiastic in her work.
w. w. MOSLEY.
The monitor., 1928-10-12
TO INVESTIGATE THE
TORTURE OF OLD MAN

Jennings, La.--Disrict Attorney Ro-
bira has announced that the Jeffer-
son Davis parish grand jury will in
vestigate a charge made by Will Par
ker, that he had been tortured with
hot irons and forced to sign away all
Of his property. The announcement
was made after conference between
the district attorney and Sheriff Fon-
not at which number Of witnesses
were examined. Parker went to the
police station in New Orleans with his
story of torture. He was accom-
panied by Edward Ewing, who said
he had been hired to kill Parker.
The monitor., 1928-10-12
MERROW & MURPHY, Attorney.
41S Peters Trust Building
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
To George P. Carley, nonresident
defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the
22nd day of September, 1928, Charles
Phillips as plaintiff filed his petition
in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Appearance docket
Isl, page %, against you, implicated
with others, as defendant, the object
of the action so brought being to
foreclose certain mortgage of
81 10000, dated July 16, 1925, exc
cuted by Henry M. Coleman and Ma
bel o. Coleman, husband and wife,
in favor of ]. P. Hess Company, and
by said J. P. Hess Company assigned
to the plaintiff, which mortgage was
recorded July 20, 1926, in Book 6s2
at page SIS of the mortgage records
Of Douglas County, Nebraska, and
covers the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot Five (5) in Block Fifteen
G5), Hitchcock's First Addition
to the City Of Omaha, as sur
veyed, plated and recorded in
Douglas County, Nebraska,
which mortgage was given to- secure
a promissory note of even date for
$1,500.00 and interest.
Plaintiff prays that in default of
payment by the defendants, or some
of them, of the amount due plaintiff
on said note and mortgage, said
premises may be sold according to
law to satisfy the amount found due,
with interest and costs, and that the
defendants, and each of them, may
be forever barred and foreclosed of
any and all right, title, interest or
equity Of redemption in and to said
premises; for the appointment of a
receiver, and for such other and fur
Their relief in the premises as equity
may require.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 18th day of November, 1928.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Plaintiff.
By D. M. MURPHY, His Attorney.
5t-9-27-28
The monitor., 1928-10-12
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and their
brother, Mr.. Graham, of Hemingford,
Neb., arrived in the city last week
by auto. They are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. johnson. Mr.. Anderson
is styled as the wheat king of the
northwest, as he owns something over
1000 acres of land near Hemingford,
and is very wealthy. We understand
that he has built homes on his land
for number Of his kin. Mr.. Ander-
son purchased one of the latest seven
passenger cars from the Buick Auto
company here. After visiting a while
here they will return to their ranch
Mr.. L. P. Gates left Monday for a
visit to Chicago, Ill.
Rev. M. c. Knight was in the city
the past week from Denver. After
arranging matters concerning his
transfer from this district he left
with his wife by auto for his new
church at Denver, Colo.
Adam Loving is yet confined at his
home with illness.
The initial program of the eighth
anniversary of Rev. H. w. Bolts pas
torate at Mt. Zion Baptist Church was
held Monday night and throughout
the week, concluding with the ami
versary sermon and financial rally
Sunday.
Mr.. George Young and wife were
over FROM Omaha Monday to visit
their mother, Mrs. Boswell, and Mr..
and Mr7f Guy Wiley.
The monitor., 1928-10-12

The Girl Reserve Get Together
Party, sponsored by the Athletic Gem
Club was huge success from the
time it started to the end. All of the
girls entered into the spirit of the
occasion and carried the effort to a
goal very much desired. The games,
songs, refreshments were greeted
with much applause. The new group
of girls show a great possibility for
future Girl Reserve clubs.
The monitor., 1928-10-12

The reception sponsored by the
committee of management in honor
of the new Executive Secretary, Miss
Margie L. Danley, was decided sue
cess. With the decorations of aut-
umn leaves and floral bouquets of
orange marigolds, and the vari-color-
ed gowns of the guests, and the soft
lights, made the reception room a
beautiful sight to behold. The com
mittee women acted as hostesses,
while in the receiving line were Mrs.
Lucinda Williams, chairman of the
committee of management Of North
Side Branch; Miss Margie L. Danley,
executive secretary of North Side
Branch; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell,
general secretary of the Y. w. C. A.. I;
Mrs. J. Fl. Vance, chairman Of col
ored work; Mrs. A. c. Kennedy, pres
ident of board of directors at Central
Association, and Mrs. Minnie Dixon,
secretary Of the committee of man
agement of North Side Branch. A
very large group of Omahans welcom-
ed Miss Danley to Omaha as our new
executive secretary. Light refresh
ments were served. A few piano num-
bers were rendered voluntarily by
Miss Ollie Mattison. And the even
ing was spent very delightfully."- by
all who attended.
The monitor., 1928-10-12

You can designate your gift to any
agency you please; but GIVE.
Give not as to but 81.
Give to the Community Chest.
The monitor., 1928-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Merry, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. Beatrice
Gibbs Of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols, motored to Hubbing
and Virginia, Mimi, Friday.