davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
FACTORY Girl
SINGS IN OPERA
Wins Success in First Role
at Metropolitan.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a former
factory worker of Lawrence Cdass.)
has tasted the thrill of success in
her debut at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Clara Jacobo, who toiled in textile
mills and sang in a church choir.
made her debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House Thursday night, en-
trusted with the role of Leonora in
I'll Trovatore." A large audience
applauded Miss Jacobo throughout
the performance and at the end of
the first act she received six cur
tainS.
Miss Jacobo was born in Italy ard
was brought to America by her par
ents when she was 2 years old.
Father Milanese, pastor of the
Holy Rosary church in Lawrence,
saw promise in her voice and aided
in having her sent to Italy to study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

France is the only European
country whose present birth-rate
shows an improvement on the pre-
war figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
AIDS JAWARSKI,
IMPRISON HIM
Brother of Condemned Man
Gets 8 to 20 Years.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov Sam ia
warski was given a sentence of from
eight to twenty-five years in the
Western penitentiary today by
Judge A. B. Reid for aiding the
escape of his brother, Paul Jawar-
ski, convicted murderer, and John
Vansbinder from the Allegheny
county Jail more than year ago.
Jawarksi went on trial in the
Allegheny county criminal court on
Wednesday on six charges in con-
nection with the escape of the two
men and the shooting Of two prison
guards.
After first pleading not guilty,
Jawarski withdrew that plea today
and pleaded guilty to the charges.
Thomas Pallas, brother of the
two JawarSkis; Joseph Basdell, Har-
ry Panczak and Theodore Zemla,
all of Detroit, Mich, were arrested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
PLEA
OF KISS KILLER
Confessed Boy Slayer
Pleads Not Guilty.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Dressed in
the newest collegiate fashions, Vim
cent Rice, 17-year-old Staten Island
high school boy, was arraigned in
the Richmond county courthouse
today and calmly pleaded not guilty
to a charge of numbering his sweet
heart, Alice Joost, Is.
The girl was strangled to death
last Friday night in her home. Rice
made confession to police, saying
he became angry at her when she
tried to embrace him.
The youths attorneys have indi-
Gated they will offer an insanity
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Dixie SENATORS
Who BACKED AL
FACE TROUBLE
Texas Drys Start Move to
Gust Sheppard From
Seat.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The
once solid south is facing day Of
political reckoning and no one
knows it better than the southern
congressman who supported Cover
nor AL Smith either before or after
his nomination.
The Hoover landslide which swept
the Republican nominee into office
with the largest vote ever given any
candidate, swept some of the Demo
Gratis out and may continue sweep
ing for some years to come.
Already opposition is being formed
against the reelection of Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas in 1880,
because Sheppard took the stump
for Smith. This is the same Shep-
pard who wrote the eighteenth
amendment.
Women are said to be fomenting
diSCord in Texas against Sheppard
and are trying to mass the dry vote
against him.
The full damage in the south has
rot yet been determined. In Okla
homa, in Texas, in Alabama, in
North Carolina, in Florida-in fact,
all through the south-there are
many heads fearful of being
chopped off in the elections two
years from now.
Before Tuesdays election, DEM
ocrats of long standing considered
their future secure in congress. Now
they do not know.
Southern senators who must face
the voters in 1890, in addition to
Sheppard are: Blease, Tyson, Glass,
Simmons, Hef1in, Robinson, Harris,
RanSdell and Harrison.
Helm and Simmons are the only
ones who failed to support Smith
and they are uneasy for another
reason. Hef1in, under the Alabama
law, may have to run as an indie
pendent to get on the ballot in his
state and he may be punished for
boiling the party.
Glass saw Virginia go for Smith
and he may have to build many
political fences in the next two years
to save himself.
Tyson'S military record and the
influence of Senator Mcclellan may
save him in Tennessee, but there
are many who believe a strong Re-
publican candidate can defeat him.
The southern congressman will
not be defeated two years hence by
Republican opponents, according to
the viewpoint here. They will be
defeated in the primaries by men
of their own party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
han can be given a woman in

than can be given a woman in
Mexico.
Toral, just before the verdict was
read, looked out over the small
crowd of newspaper men in the
courtroom and said:
81 expect nothing but death but
I hope when am dead that the
people will forget their hatred"
Toral has five days to appeal to
a higher court and this already is
assured. Should this appeal fail
the case will be appealed to Presi-
dent Plutarco Gales for clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
PROBE BASEBALL POOL
Witness Admits He Won $1,000 On
One Day.

A $1,000 baseball pool winner
testified Thursday in criminal court
at the trial of Otis I. Masten, opera
tor of a printing shop at 166 West
Pratt street, on a charge of sale,
manufacture and possession of base
ball pool tickets,
Adolph Huck, SAL North Riley
avenue, testified that he bought a
pool ticket from Cax Epstein, pool
room operator.
The ticket, he said, was printed
by the Masten Printing Company
and Epstein directed him to collect
the $1,000 from MaSten.
Masten paid the money, he said.
Epstein verified Huck's statement
and testified he has sold about 500
worth of Masters tickets weekly.
Police raided MaStens place June
20 and seized several hundred dol
lars worth of pool tickets.
1t is an erroneous belief that
those in love lose their appetite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

after the sentence of Jawarski and
ordered held pending an investi-
cation. All but Pallas had taken
the witness stand for the defense.
Paul Jawarski, recently recap
tured in Cleveland and brought to
Pittsburgh, where he was sentenced
to the electric chair for numbering
a pay roll messenger, was not called
to the stand in defense Of his
brother.
1t was rumored he had refused to
testify, but defense attorneys de-
MED it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
ASSASSIN OF
OREGON MUST
Die, SAYS JURY
Nun Given 20-Year Prison
Sentence for Part
in Plot.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.-The mad
young draughtsman who aSsassi-
mated General Aware Obregon,
president-elect of Mexico, last July
must face a firing squad; and a nun
of the Roman Catholic church &C
cused of intellectual authorship"
of the plot must spend twenty years
in prison.
A jury Thursday night found Joe
De Leon Toral guilty of killing the
president elect and he was sentenced
to die.
The same jury sentenced Mother
Superior Conception to twenty years
in priSon-the most extreme penalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
MURDER TRIAL MONDAY
Dreyfus RhOades Accused as Slayer
of Vincennes Policeman.
By Times Special

By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 9. =
Dreyfus Rhoades will go on trial in
Gibson circuit court here Monday,
charged with the murder two years
ago of Simon Carrie, Vincennes po-
hceman.
Shortly after the officers death,
RhoadeS pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair,
but before his removal to the state
prison for execution he escaped
from the Knox county Jail at Vim
cennes. He remained at large I'M
til a few months ago, when he was
captured in Colorado following a
bank robbery and returned for trial.
The case was brought here on
change of venue from VincenneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
ORGANIZE FOUR FIRMS
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
State Officials.

Four new Indianapolis business
concerns filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state to-
day. They are the Engineering De-
velopment and Finance Corporation,
the Midland Printing Company, the
Terhune Block Realty Company,
and the Indiana Health Extension
Company.
The Indiana Water Service Com
pany filed articles changing its name
to the Indiana Water Works Com
pany, and the Realtors Company
filed articles of dissolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
PAGE 10

She first appeared in New York in
1924, in leading soprano roles with
the San Carlo Opera Company, dis
playing a powerful dramatic voice
which needed polishing. During the
past four years Miss Jacobo worked
in perfecting her tonal
qualities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

1t is an erroneous belief that
those in love lose their appetite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
MIAMI PLANS AIR FETE
Editors of Nation to Be Invited for
Palm Festival.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 9.-EditorS of
the United States will be invited to
Miami early in January to celebrate
the opening of the municipal air.
port and the annual palm fete.
One of the three airport entries
in the United States will open here
with a large air demonstration, and
tentative plans to ask the war and
navy departments to send Squadrons
of army, marine and navy planes
to Miami during the celebration, are
being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Files Bankrupt Notice

Albert Tousey, Martinsville store
clerk, has filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition in federal court, list
ing $3.50 liabilities and $243 assets.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ant Fanny is still staying at our
house with little Herhit, and today a
telegram came for her vile she was
out ma taking 1t in to pop saying,
Its telegram for Fanny. Willyum.
All at last, patience is rewarded. its
wat elts could it be, cheers and the
waving OF many flags, this is a CRATE
dav for me. pop sed
But Willyum maybe Its not. maybe
its some awful news from her husband
in the hospittle. ma sed. o my good
Mss ! hope nuthing has happened to
him. meen ! hope he's still living
she sed
Sure he is. he's living and kicking
pop sed He's bin discharged from
the hospittle and he's tired of being
without wife, although why he should
be is mere than i can understand con-
sidering his wife is that sister of yours
o well, there's no accounting for taists
I feel like fitting about the room sing
ing like a butterfly. / meen thrush
3 more cheers, everybody. I knew this
couideut go on forever although / was
beginning To have my doubts. III take
A&1A W NAA| ESnAtRAa sc[4k NAAILAAAtys W
make sure she cuZzent miss the train.
feel 20 yeers younger. feel like writ
ing poetry. he sed.
Wen don't do anything foolish. ma
sed There's the bell now, that must
be Fanny. she sed
Wich 1t was. and pop quick went
down TO her with the telegram, Ant
Fanny saying. o a telegram, wat shall
I do?
Open 1t. pop sed
Wich she did. saying, Its from Albit
my husband.
Good. meen wat does he say? pop
sed. and Ant Fanny red it. saying. Buy
me undershirts this week Of Hook
binders annual sale. One two three
four five six seven eight nine ten, just
exackly 10 werds the full number your
allowed izzent It wonderful how he
can be so sick and still so clever. / can
never make them come out rite in 10
werds with all my helth, she sed.
Excuse me vile go put my he'd under
the cold water. pop sed. And he went
upstairs and Ant Fanny counted the
werds agen about 4 tiI9les and they
came out 10 each time
Evening star., 1928-06-08
BEDTIME STORIES ~ y. rsSssEs' sssslss

to the ground. Just the way Bowser the
Hound runs when he Is trying TO find
the trail of Reddy Fox Shadow was
using his nose. Shadow has very
good nose. That nose has found him
many good meal He wouldn't know
what TO do without that nose.
Shadow stopped and smelled of the
ground very carefully. Peter Rabbits
been down here" said he to himself,
but it's an old trail. l can Just make
it out and that's all. That means that
Peter isn't around here now. 1t would
be waste of time TO try to work this
out. Hello, here's the place where Veery
the Thrush has been this morning! III
that fellow tastes as sweet as his voice
sounds, he'll be very good eating.
Shadow stopped and looked around
sharply in every direction.
Are you looking for some one?" said
q voice over his head,
Shadow looked up and glared, There
sat Veery the Thrush in tree, where
there was no chance in the world of
catching him. Shadow simply turned
his back and trotted on. This way and
that way and the other way he ran,
always with his nose to the ground.
Suddenly he caught an odor that caused
him TO turn quickly to one side. You
should have seen him use his nose then,
Hal" said he to himself Mrs. Long
bill the Woodcock and Longbill himself
were here not so long ago. And. as
live. there were some little LongbillS!"
Shadow Smacked his lips Then he
licked them two or three times. In his
mind he could taste those Woodcock
Perhaps he might catch Longbill him.
self or Mrs. Longbill Anyway he
ought to be able to catch those young
LongbillS.
They probably can't fly very much
vet" said he TO himself. They ought
10 be easy 10 catch My. my. my! Nice
tender young Woodcock think of 1t! l
don't know of anything I should like
more. Let me see That family has.
been feeding around here. l must be
careful Yes. sir. list be careful.
Once either Longbilf rArs Longbill
gets sight of me chances of
catching the young Longbills will be
slim. All, here's the trail of them
nowi'
When Shadow starts out hunting he
makes real business of it, and he is
a persistent fellow. He isn't easily dis
He was settling down TO
make ii business now of finding the
Woodcock family. He was using that
wonderful nose of his Yes. Stree. he
was using that wonderful nose of his.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Rise in Liver

The butcher, IN the olden days. gave
liver to mis- patrons. twas numbered
with mis- cheerful ways of pleasing
thrifty nlatrons. Beef liver held a low
estate. we got Il as a present. twas
si6e-stepped bY the good and great as
being most unpleasant II seemed 10
have no useful ends its record was pa
thetic. the butcher gave ii 10 his friends
with smiles 2pologetic. Then learned
physicians pointed out that liver. cheap
and 6nod6E. would cause disorders like
the gout. and I'll with pain the body.
Beef liver vas an outcast then, II had
10 decent standing. and people
tiarogged the butchers den. more
Wholesome meat demanding. The rich
men viewed il with disgust. Its aspect
made them shiver: and only hungry
folk who must would fill themselves
with liver. The years roll on and no.
tons change. and newer fads we're
nursing. and science makes pronounce
naenfg strange its ogn DEGREES revers-
ing The doctors find that liver owns
some qualities astounding: its excellent
for blood and bones. IL keeps the pulses
bounding A pound Of liver twice a
Gay viii Danish more diseases than all
the drugs for which YOU pay tariff
that ciEplessss. Eat all the liver you
can get Though il seem uninyiting. for
SIS the biggest. safest bet Of science at
this writing The butcher charges for
g now 3 price that makes you quiYer
and re is sorry that COW is not ali
made of liver You have 70 order In
advance IL you would be- winner. II
you Woslc have the slightest chance
Of having some for dinner The science
Of ssle GAYS long gone looks rather dim
end hzzy. and 50 the funny world
naoYes On, and every one is crazy.
WALT MASON.
f(sax,srsQBps 1899
Evening star., 1928-06-08
MY Neighbor Says:

To set delicate colors In en-
broidered handkerchiefs soak them
before washing for 10 minutes in
a pail Of water into which a des-
sert-Spoon Of turpentine has been
stirred.
To launder scrim curtains fold
them double Iengthwise, having
top and bottom even. Press dou-
bic. being careful not 10 press too
heavily what Will be the center
when opened. II any crease ap-
pears tn the center 1t can easily
be pressed out after opening up
the curtains.
A tablespoon Of olive OIL added
10 waffle mixture will prevent
waffies sticking TO the iron.
When cutting a lemon meringue
pie. cut with a knife that has
been heated in boiling water.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Uses His Nose.

Shadow the Weasel was running
along down the bank Of the Laughing
Brook. He was keeping watchfHl
eve out for Billy Mink, Although they
arc cousins. they are not the best OF
friends Shadow knew that Billy Mink
regarded the Laughing Brook as his
special hunting ground. He resentS
having others hunt there. You see.
Billy is both a hunter and a fisherman.
Shadow The Weasel is one of the
n,nsf il,6enendent little people III the
Evening star., 1928-06-08

ARE YOU AOOhING EOh SOME
ONE?" SAID A VOICE OVER HIS
HEAD.
world. He doesn't care a snap of his
bright eyes for anybody. He simply is
without fear That is because he has
such wonderful confidence in himself.
He believes that nobody can catch him.
SO why should he be afraid?
Now. Shadow the Weasel isn't fish
erman. He likes little fish now and
then, but he cannot dive in and catch
one as Billy Mink can. However. he Is
an exceedingly good hunter. and he
isn't afraid 10 attack some one twice
his own size.
Hunting hadn't been very good this
morning. He had discovered Teeter the
SandpipeT. and Teeter had discovered
him and few away. In fact, this was
the only one Shadow had seen. So at
length ne came to the edge of the
swamp. through which the Laughing
Brook flows to the Big River. There tie
left the Laughing Brook and began to
run this way and that with his nose
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Other Gift Novelties

Imported Doll Head Hat
Stand .$1.7S
Other Hat Stands, SOC to 81
Wicker Sewing
Baskets. 81 to $3.50
Children's Sewing
Boxes. Use to 81
Suede Sewing Roll. .sl.50
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Ribbon Handkerchief

Ribbon Handkerchief
Cases 81
Others =. $l.50 and 81
Handkerchief and Garter
Sets, in satin or moire, 81
Ribbon Covered
Carriers 81 to $3.50
Dresden Ribbon Covered
HANGERS ..............$l
NOTIONS, FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
COL. CHAS. A. LlNDBERGHS OWN LIFE STORY osS:xL S

range, and when the main tank be-
came low I would pour their con-
tents into it through a short length
of steam hose.
In this way we expected to make
longer flights between landing fields
and partially make up for the time
lost at Pensacola.
From PaScogoula we went to New
Orleans, landing on the race track,
north of the city. Then to Lake
Charles and from there to Rice Field
at Houston, Texas.
At Rice Field we installed three
fuel tanks under the top wing and
center section, which gave us
twenty seven gallons extra capacity,
or, in addition to the five gallon
cans dashed on the wings, a cruising
range of about 400 miles.
The field was covered with water
and as our next stop was to be
Brooks Field, which is just a few
miles of San Antonio, we only filled
the wing and main tanks, leaving
the five-gallon cans empty.
At Brooks I obtained definite in
structicnS to report not later than
March Is.
1t was then the end of February,
but we decided to push on as far
west as the intervening time would
allow. Then I would return by
rail and Klink would continue
alone.
We filed all Of our tanks and
after running along the ground for
half mile, stalled into the air; but
after three circles Of Brooks Field
were completed and the plane was
less than fifty feet high we landed
and left one of the cans. Klink held
the other in his lap in the rear
cockpit.
We had no more trouble in at
tanning several hundred feet of
altitude with the lessened load and
greatly lessened resistance, which
counted for much more than the
weight of the gasoline, but an hour
later, when the elevation of the
ground below us increased as the
were approached, we
were again just Swimming the
and cactus.
At last it was necessary for Klink
to heave his gas can over the side
and for me to turn the ship down
a ravine to keep from striking the
ground.
1t was disappointing enough to
leave the first can at Brooks Field,
but I do not believe Klink will ever
forget the sight of the second as
it burst on the ground below us.
Some time later we came to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

West Nueces River and, mistaking
it for the Rio Grande, turned north.
We had been cutting across country,
but had hardly flown long enough to
have reached the Rio Grande.
The Rio Grande was the only
river, according to my map, with a
railroad running along the north
east bank. We followed the West
Nueces to Camp Wood where the
rails ended.
BY that time I knew that the map
was in error and we were on the
wrong course, but as there was in
sufficient fuel remaining to warrant
our cutting across the mountains to
the west, we landed in a small sheep
pasture near Barksdale.
This pasture was not large enough
for us both to take off together so
I flew the ship over to Camp Wood
alone and landed in the town
square.
With the wind blowing from the
right direction, and by taking off
under two telephone lines and over
one road, the square afforded long
enough runway, provided the wind
was blowing from the proper direc-
ton.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
THE STORY so FAR

Lindbergh. completed his education at
me University of Wisconsin. where he
tered a flying school and later joined a
transforming outfit mad learned para
chute jumping and wing walking.
He bought a Government airpIane
at Americus, Ga. Indy decided to fly
to Texas by direct air line against the
advice OF more experienced pilots. He
made a safe landing the first night at
Government field. but the next night
made a hazardous landing in a soft
field near Meridian, Miss.
A crowd gathered. and Lindbergh Of
heavy man accepted. and the weighted
taking of under the load: Lindbergh
afd descended in field 1875 miles from
Meridian. A hidden ditch in the field
SPELLED disaster. and the propeller was
broken. Lindbergh was unhurt. After
Tepairing. the plane. he had rushing
business in passenger carrying.
After carrying few passengers al. s.
after 0 landing IN eId n GSen aif Te
paired the plane and had brisk bust
ness in passenger carrying.
Indy took up an. old southern Negro
admiration of the crowd and to the ter
ror of the Negro. Rain and mud forced
him from this field and he took off for
Texas.
Lndbergh crashed and broke another
propeller near ShakOPee. Mimi, while
the roll over" Lndbergh's father took
his first flight at Marshall and later
went with his son on his campaign.
Mrs. lindbergh became an enthusiast
after her first fight at GAINESVILLE,
MINI.
Indy applied for enlistment as a
cadet at Brooks Field and was told to
report for examination at Chanute Field.
RantOuI, H., in January, 1924. While
waiting, he went transforming over Wis
Consin and then headed for Lambert
Field to see the air races. Bud Quincy,
a friend, jumped from Lindy's plane in
the parachute landing contest and broke
his arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
CHAPTER TX.
VKTE refueled at Hattiesburg and
w Mobile, then landed at the

VKTE refueled at Hattieshurg and
w Mobile, then landed at the
Naval Air Station near Pensacola,
Fla, where the commanding officer
showed us every courtesy during
our visit.
At last I received notice from the
War Department to the effect that
my examination had been satisfac-
torily passed, along with an order
to appear at Brooks Field, San An
tonic. Texas, in time to enter the
March IS class Of flying cadets.
Klink and I decided to cut short
our stay at Pensacola and to work
our way as far west as time would
allow before it was necessary for
me to leave for Brooks Field.
We had promised to take one of
the ladies Of the post for a short
hop before leaving, and on the
morning Of our departure I took