davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-25

1t is pleasant to take and pala-
table and retains vital substances
that make red blood, increase
vigor and energy and bring needed
strength to weak, anemic people.
Hemo-Liver is now dispensed
by all druggists who keep abreast
of the times with the distinct un-
derstanding that if one bottle does
not help - wonderfully your
money will be returned.
1Iemo.Liver 10 advised for lowered
vitality. general weakness, anemta,
0VsTWUrk ana nervous breakdown and
for feeble old folks
~ increases red blood cells and re-
builds weakened vital forces 30 quickly
tbat even physiciaps are astonish4d.
~ IL generation ahead Of the old
Fashioned Spring toncs.
EupgsSa Y0n set = hottie today.
HKMU.LtvER PRODUCTS CO.,
NSw Eork CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
SHAKEUP IN FEDERAL
POSTS LONG PROMISED
But Hope Has Been Lost for Sweep
ing Reorganization.
By United Press

By UnttCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Reor-
ganization of the Federal Govern
ment's structure, as proposed by
both Hoover and Smith in their &C
ceptance speeches, is an old story
to Washington.
AS far back as 1912, President
Taft submitted to Congress sugges-
tons for a Redistribution of the
executive departments and indepen-
dent bureaus in the Federal Gov
eminent.
President Harding went even fur
ther and presented to Congress a
complete plan for a regrouping OF
the various agencies that comprise
the governmental machine.
Congress rejected Harding's plan.
AS Secretary of Commerce, Hoover
absorbed several bureaus from other
departments notably the Bureau Of
Mines and the Patent Office.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce, which has been an out
spoken advocate of reorganization,
has now reconciled itself to a pro
gressive reorganization" and has
given up any hope that sweeping
change can be pushed through Con-
gress at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
COOLIDGE CHATS
BY PHONE WITH
KING OF SPAIN
Exchange Greetings to Open
New Transatlantic
Service.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-A con-
versation between President Cool
idge and His Majesty the King of
Spain opened the United States
Spanish telephone line today.
Linked by radio and telephone
with King Alfonso at Madrid, the
President lifted the receiver from a
telephone in the United States
Chamber of Commerce building here
shortly after 10 a. m. and said:
"Gives Me Great Pleasure"
"Your Majesty, it gives me great
pleasure to greet you in the name OF
the people of the United States"
The Spanish monarchs greeting
to the President follows:
81 heartily reciprocate in my own
name and in that of Spain the
greetings of your excellency.
Mr.. President, I thank you for
the cordial words in which you DO
Spain the honor and justice to rec
ognize her outstanding services to
the Americas, and agree that we
ought to expect from this new
means of communication ever closer
relations because of the intimate
and more perfect understanding
between the two peoples.
II reiterate to your excellency with
my salutations the testimony OF my
most sincere appreciation and ex-
tend best wishes for the peace and
prosperity of the United States"
Link for Peace
President Coolidge continued:
ct welcome this added link, no less
strong because it is invisible. be-
tween Spain and the United States.
I believe it to be true that when two
men can talk together the danger of
any serious disagreement is i'm
meaSurably lessened and that what
is true of individuals Is true of ma
tions. The international telephone,
therefore, which carries the warmth
and friendlinesS of the human
voice, will always correct what
might be misinterpreted in the writ
ten word"
1t was Mr.. Coolidge's first CONVEX
sation across the Atlantic ocean,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Run Matrimonial Agency
to Win Good Will
of Parents.

Obtaining husbands for girls
whose parents would rather have
them married at the tender age Of
Is than complete a Christian mis-
sion education is the task of Miss
Emma j. Ennis, head Of the United
Christian Missionary Society's
school for girls at Bilaspur, India.
Miss Ennis described the life and
history of her schol in an address
at the one-day missionary conven-
ton at Third Christian Church
here Thursday.
II pacify the parents of these girls
by promising to get husbands for
them after they have completed
their mission education" explained
Miss Ennis. 81 do this by getting
in touch with a mission school for
men in a neighboring section, and,
after comparing notes with the head
Of the school, we pick out the men
we think best suited to particular
girls. Then the men are permitted
to write to the girls and courtship
follows, if the girls approve"
But everything in this inprovised
matrimonial bureau isn't rosy as
Miss Ennis can testify. Sometimes
the men, unused to writing to
women, say the wrong thing and
we have to censor the mail. Usually
the girls fall in love with the men
we suggest because we never pick
a man without a vast amount of
study into mis- character and habits.
1t is a queer system to employ, but
it seems the only way. There is no
place in India society for an unmar-
ried woman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HOOVER is HELD
CERTAIN TO Win
IN new MEXICO
State Will Go Republican
by 5000, in Opinion
of Observer.
BY E. H. SHAFFER.
Editor, New Mexico state Tribune

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Oct 10.
Herbert Hoover will carry New
Mexico by 5000 votes, about the
plurality accorded Coolidge over
Davis four years ago.
Hoover is extremely popular in
this State, partly because of his per-
sonal contact this summer with vir-
tually every Crossroads leader, and
partly because of a sentimental
affection for the man who spent a
part of his early career here.
However, He Is Popular
Mostly, because much is known of
his ability and because New Mexico
as livestock State takes seriously
the tariff issue, desiring a high rate
on products of the plain.
Hoover's name and reputation are
peculiarly familiar to New Mexico
through acquaintance with him
when he sat at the head of the orig
inal Colorado River conference table
In Santa Fe.
Democratic on Calendar
In favor of AL Smith is the fact
that the State always has quivered
between Republican and Democratic
majorities and this by the calendar
is a Democratic year. His views on
prohibition will not hurt him in
majority of counties.
Republicans of the last Legisla-
ture have passed an enforcement
statute that sanctifed, so far as
State officers are concerned, the
possession of a quart of liquor.
-Four years ago La Toilette won
5000 votes and the disposition of
this independent bloc is sufficient
to swing the States three electoral
votes If there were any way of
knowing whether they will vote to-
gether this time and how.
Approximately 10 per cent Of the
States total vote is resident along
the eastern side of the State, nor
maly Democratic by heavy ma
jorities.
Catholics for G. o. p.
The States heavy Catholic vote
probably more than SO per cent of
the total, is largely Republican in
politics, and there has been no sur
face indications Of any desertion of
Hoover.
Republican campaign speakers are
stressing the necessity for a high
tariff and are assailing Smiths
views on regulation of Colorado
River waters. Democratic speakers
are concentrating on cabinet cor
ruption, lack Of dry enforcement,
and refutations of the theory that
protective tariffs are infallible pros
perity media.
Senator Bronson M. Cutting,
Santa Fe publisher, is opposed for
reelection by j. S. Vaught, Albu-
querque attorney. Albert Sinms,
Republican, opposes Congressman
John Morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
TRAVEL RECORD
SHATTERED BY
u. S. TOURISTS
France Fails to Hold Her
Usual Lead; Germany
Gets Play
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

PARIS, Oct. 13-All records for
European travel by Americans have
been broken this year, according to
end-of-the-season reports from
steamship companies and touring
agencies.
France, however, has not had
the lions share Of business from
American visitors as in previous
years.
According to Arthur Dobson,
Paris manager of the American
Express Company, American trav-
elers are spending less time in
France, particularly Paris, and are
seeing more Of the rest of Europe.
Switzerland, Germany, Austria
and echo-Slovakia now are at
tracing American visitors to such
an extent that the tourist business
is being more evenly distributed, 4"
Dobson said. Probably the chief
reason for this is that living in
France no longer is cheap.
Sterilization has increased
French prices so that visitors find
they can move about in other
countries as reasonably as here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
CHARLESTON LANCERS
NEW LONDON DANCE

Couples Must Break Away, But
Quick Death of Step Is Seen.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Charles
ton Lancers is a new dance which
will be introduced in London ball
rooms this fall.
The chief point about it is that 1t
causes couples to break apart for the
first time in the history Of postwar
dancing.
Dancing circles, however, are in
clined to the opinion that it will
die a quick death like other new
dances which have been tried out
TITS summer.
They say that dancing has de-
veloped along the lines of close and
constant partnership for so many
years now, that the "new-old''
Lancers' break will not catch on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Blind Logger
Police Break Up Bust
ness; Drinks Delivered
by Automatic Device.
xxTILL1AM BRosIUs, blind

XXTILLIAM BROSIUS, blind
w bootlegger, conferred with
his attorney Friday regarding the
rescue of his pal from the tolls
of police and about his own i'm
mediate future.
For Sergeant John Eisenhut
and his squad had rswooped down
on Brosius' modest home at 1854
w. Twenty-Seventh ST., and
ruined the blind mans business.
They left the place with ten gal
Ions of alcohol and whisky and
took Lloyd Masters, 35, of 430
Irving Pl., along with them.
Having no warrant for the raid,
they left Brosius behind. Mas
ters was arrested outside the
house, the police allege.
When they entered the place
their search proved fruitless until
Eisenhut stumbled across a loose
board in a rear room floor. Be-
meath was a chain and a kind OF
block and tackle system of booze
delivery, the officers declare.
BY pulling the chain box came
to the hole in the floor and when
it's contents we're lifted it auto
matically slid back by a system
of weights.
Brosius was in on mood to dis
cuss the method of operation to-
day. He fears an affidavit may
be issued for his own arrest and
he is anxious to get Masters re-
leased on bond.
He has made his own way in
the darkness since the affliction
descended on his fourteen years
ago. Before that time he had
been running a train, he said.
His system Of delivery was
easily operated by touch, the
house is familiar to him and he
has no trouble getting about, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

DR.. Wallace R. Rolling, Virginia
seminary professor, charged the
bishops with accepting men for
the ministry who had been dis
charged from seminaries on in
tellectual and moral grounds.
Rev. Perry Austin, a Pacific
coast church worker, placed the
responsibility on competition with
large corporations, which he said
have regular and high-powered
pilgrimages to the campus in
search of the best men," leaving
the remainder to the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
India Missionaries Pick
Mates for 49, Year Girls
CAMPAIGN is MANAGED
BY NOMINEES DAUGHTER
Young Woman in Charge of offic,

Young Woman in Charge Of Office
For Iowa Governor Candidate
BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 13.-P. l..
w. Housed, of Humboldt, Is sue
ceSsful this fall in his campaign
for governor of Iowa, he can thank
his daughter, Mrs. Delphine Brown,
for a large share of his success.
Mrs. Brown came to Des Moincs
when the Democratic headquarters
were opened and took over the
management of her fathers cam
paign.
Although not a practical poll
tician, Mrs. Brown has been busy
in her twenty-four years. A gradu-
ate Of Bryn Mawr, she has taken
post graduate work at Iowa State
College and studied at the Des
Moines College of Art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
G. 0. P. EmuIateS Rivals in
Expenditures, Trying to
Break South.
MONEY WAR IN EAST
Campaign Costs Are Heavy
in New York and
Massachusetts.
BY ROSCOE b. FLEMING
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-If the
national campaign managers are
putting their money where they be-
lieve it will carry States for them
out of the approximately $1,400,00O
expenditures so far accounted for by
both parties, these conclusions may
be reached:
The Democrats will make truly
tremendous effort to carry the
farm bloc" States of the Midwest
as shown by a total of $246,00O al
ready sent into those States.
The Republicans really believe
the solid South can be broken, and
the Democrats are afraid they are
right, as shown by large eXpendi-
lures there by both parties. Both
are spending freely in the border
States also.
Second only to the Democratic
effort in the Midwest will be their
drive to carry New York and
Massachusetts,. In New York the
Republicans are more than match
ing them, dollar for dollar.
Big Sums to Midwest
OF the $246, 900 sent into the Mid
west by the Democrats, 100000 will
be spent by George N. Peek, farm
leader who bolted Hoover for Smith.
The House Campaign Investigation
Committee has asked him to send
an accounting of his expenditures.
The remainder is divided as fol-
lows: Nebraksa, $4,000; Iowa, S.
600; South Dakota, $4,000; North
Dakota, $4,000; Minnesota, $3.50,
and Wisconsin, $4,000.
The Democrats have sent SIP, 434
ntio the doubtful border States, in
Guiding $36,500 to Senator Harry B.
Halves at st. Louis. They sent $685.
900 into Kentucky, $4,000 into Ok
lahoma and $12,934 into Tennessee.
Into the solid South they have
sent $39, 200; Alabama, Virginia and
Texas, each $4,000, and Florida,
$4,000. Into Massachusetts, they
have sent 1922 and into New York
$32,39S.
$4,000 to Indiana
They also have sent $4,000 each
to Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada,
and to the following States, general
" classed as safe for Hoover, they
have sent: To California, $4,000 to
Indiana $4,000, to Ohio $4,000 and
to West Virginia $4,000.
Total Democratic expenditures of
this general nature are $617,781, In
twenty eight States.
The Republicans have sent to
State or gional directors $418,621.
They have sent an even 10000 into
the Solid South, including $4,000
to Alabama, $4,000 to North Caro-
lima, $4,000 to Texas, and $4,000 to
Horace Mann, their southern
director.
They have sent into the border
States $57,675, including $4,000 to
Tennessee, $12,675 to Missouri,
$4,000 to Kentucky and $4,000 to
Maryland.
Match Foe in West
They have matched the Demo-
Gratis $246,0O0 In the Midwest farm
region with 100000, the largest
sums going to Illinois, 100000;
Nebraska, $4,000; North Dakota,
$4,000; Wisconsin, $4,000; Mon
tana, $12,5OO, and South Dakota,
$1,000.
Into New York they have sent
$4,000; to Michigan, $4,000; to
Pennsylvania, $18,860; to Idaho,
$12,50o; to Vermont, $3.50, and to
Colorado, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
HALF OF MINISTER'S ARE VICTIMS

DLANS for a nationwide cam
4 paign to bring back the old
time religion were worked out and
will be launched at a mass meet
ing Sunday night.
The drive will be under the di-
rection of the national commission
on evangelism. Efforts will be
made to blanket the entire coun-
try with spoken and written ap-
peals for a renaissance of religious
faith and belief.
Cooperation Of all Christian
churches will be sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

The joint session of House of
Il Bishops, House of Deputies
and Women's Auxiliary voted to-
raise 100000 toward the $780,
600 fund needed to rebuild st.
Luke's International Hospital in
Toxic.
DR.. Rudolph B. Tuesler, direc-
tor of the hospital, declared some
evidence of the faith OF the church
outside of missionaries was needed
in the Orient.
DR.. Tuesler told the convention
that Japan stands as the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
HANDLE MEN EASILY
Trained for Centuries to Do What
Gentle Sex Told Them


NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-It's easy
for women in business to handle
men, says Miss Carmen D. Beehler
who in her career as employment
manager for large corporations. has
dealt with every type from
smooth" collegian to the touch
tramp sailor.
Miss Beehler is called upon fire.
quently to hire large groups Of
husky workmen of the type found
around freight docks.
There have been few occasions
when I have not been able to keep
a large body of men-a herd, !
call them sometimes-from becom-
ing unruly," she told the United
Press in an interview. Miss Beeh-
Ter is employed by Spencer-K Kellogg,
Inc, of New Jersey.
"One reaSon-and I'm quite frank
in admitting it's because 1 am a
woman. Men have been trained for
centuries to do what women tell
them and for this reason my trou-
bles with them have been trivial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
TIN CAN ERA BAD FOR
U. S., SAYS NEGRO, 40
Hopes Country Will Return to Sim
pie Life.

Hopes Country VIII Return to Sim
pie Life.
BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 13.-War-
rem R. Russell, Negro, who cele-
brated his 10th birthday here,
hopes the present generation will
emerge from the "age of tin cans
and paper bags and go back to till
ing the soil.'
Russell, who spent the first forty
seven years of his life as a slave,
believes proper food is the most es-
sential thing for longevity. He is
opposed to prohibition, and refuses
to believe that smoking is injuri-
ouS
II was drinking man until
Uncle Sam stopped me-" he said.
The aged, but active Negro never
knew his father. His mother was
sold on the auction block in New
Orleans when he was an infant for
$4,000 and taken to Camden, Ark.
Russell remained the slave of an
Arkansas farmer until the close of
the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

bulwark between the United
States and chaotic China" and
"Bolsheviki %lssia."
eff we do not Christianize
Japan, our Christian religion faces
defeat in the East" he said.
Former Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper of Pennsylvania, re-
vealed that DR.. Puesler had con-
tributed more than a quarter mill
lion dollars out of his private
earnings for the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

wide campaign to bring back the
old-time religion.
Fifty per cent of ministers are
victims of mild melancholia,"
Rev. Leslie Glenn, national secre-
tary for college work, told the
commission of the ministry.
The Rt. Rev. Paul Mathews,
bishop of New Jersey, placed the
blame for an inferior type" Of
ministers on the bishops, them
selves.
"They are too anxious to get
any type of candidate" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
PAPER SHOES ON SALE

By Times Special
LONDON, Oct. 13-Shoes with
paper uppers will soon be for sale
in English boot shops. 1t is claimed
that the new woven paper fabric
is very strong, washable and easily
handled in the factory.
The new material has proved
satisfactory for summer and indoor
wear and for infants shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
BY DIR. r. A. MOORE


Copyright. 1923. by United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 13.-The
voyage of the Graf Zeppelin repre-
sents a landmark in the progress of
aviation because it is the first trans
Atlantic fight that is in any way
commercial.
AirShips are very much better
adapted to long flights over water
than are airplanes and this is illu-
strated by the fact that the Count
Zeppelin did not wait for fair
weather, but started with the knowl-
edge beforehand that there were
serious storms over the Atlantic.
Explosive Gas Weakness
The airplane is more adapted to
short flights over land and in this
field the airship cannot compete.
The Count Zeppelin is of minimum
size for regular trans Atlantic
flights and better results will be OBJ
tanned when larger ships are avail
able, with higher speed and longer
operating range.
The new ships built by the Brit
ish and those just authorized by
Congress for the United States
should be ideal for the establish
ment of regular trans Atlantic
service although our own ships.
since they belong to the Navy, can
only be used for experimental pur-
poses.
There Is one weakness in the
Count Zeppelin, and that is the
fact that the ship is filled with
hydrogen, and. therefore, the fire
hazard still remains.
American airships are filled with
non-inf1ammable helium, and have
a greatly increased safety factor
In my judgment, airships still can
be greatly improved, but the only
way to improve them is to build
them, and the construction and the
voyage of the Count Zeppelin will
help materially in the progress of
aviation.
Regular Service Soon
Inc ClIle Is noC lar distant Wnen
there will be regular airship service
between the United States and other
parts of the world. Airships carry
ing from 100 to $50 passengers, with
thoroughly adequate accommoda-
tons. will be leaving our eastern
seaports for Europe and South
America.
This country is especially FORUM
ate in having large supplies Of nom
inflammable helium gas so that pas
sengers travelling by American
owned ships will not be subjected to
the fire risk which is at the present
time the principal criticism which
can be made of the modern airship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
FERRY ACROSS GULF

Loaded Freight Cars to Be Trans
ported to Chicago.
By Times Special
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 49,
An interchange of loaded freight
cars between the United States and
Cuba across the Gulf of Mexico is
soon to be objected by means of q
regularly operated ferry, according
to announcement made in New
Orleans by the Mississippi Shipping
Company as agents of the Over
seas Railway, Inc.
A specially built steamer is now
nearing completion at Newcastle
on-Tyne, England, and terminals
are being constructed at New Or
leans and Havana. Weekly Sailing3
will be maintained from about
Dec. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

With $4,000 teachers coming to In
dianapolis for the State teachers
convention, Oct. 10 to 20, the Indi-
annapolis convention bureau is con-
fronte dwith it's annual problem of
accommodating the enormous over
flow from the hotels, it was an
nounced today by Henry T. Davis,
manager.
Practically every hotel in the city
has been reserved for this event and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
AUTO 'ALKY' USE GROWS
Estimate 100000 Gallons Needed
for Cars This Winter.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-More than
100000 gallons of alcohol for ra-
diator anti-freeze preparations will
be required this winter by automo-
bile owners throughout the United
States and Canada, according to the
Industrial Alcohol Institute. This
is due in part to the increasing
popularity of closed car models and
heavy additions to motor truck and
bus transportation facilities.
This tremendous demand repre-
sents more than one-third of the
100000 gallons of industrial alco-
hol produced under Government
supervision during 1923 for legiti-
mate uses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

Suit to collect $4,000 taxes and
penalties for alleged liquor sale has
been filed in Federal court against
George (Bucq) LySter, operator of
a soft drink establishment at 2S2
E. Wabash ST., by Albert Ward,
United States district attorney.