davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Sherman Davy, 218 East Walnut
street, Ford roadster, from Sixty
third and Bellefontaine streets.
Mrs. Myrtle M. Beck, Ala North
De Quincy street, Chevrolet landau,
697-176, from Thirtieth and Olney
streets.
George M. Rick, 1541 North Key
stone avenue, Chevrolet sedan, 636-
657, from Fifteenth and Steel street.
Harry A. Bell, 3014 West Mich
igan street, Chevrolet touring, 614-
666, from 1924 West Michigan street.
Daniel Jewell, Greenwood, Ind,
Ford sedan, 663-327 from Merrill
and Meridian streets.
Alexander LANCE, 1855 Central
avenue, Nash sedan, 45-263, from
222 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
INSANITY PLEA
SAVES POISONER
Missouri Woman Sent to
State Asylum by Jury.
By United Press

By United Press
UNION, Mo-, Nov. 22-Mrs
Bertha Clifford, the good samari-.
tan" of Catawissa, Mo, pronounced
insane by a jury Wednesday night,
probably will spend the rest of her
life in an asylum.
Mrs. Clifford confessed putting
arsenic in medicine of Edward b
Brinley and is suspected of seven
teen similar poiSonings in the neigh
borhood, extending over a period o.
years. She was on trial for Binley' S
murder.
The jury was out three hours.
Mrs. Clifford, who is So years OLD
was not in court when the jury re
ported but later entered with her
husband, Eugene. She was calm as
the verdict of insanity was an
nounced.
Sentence will be passed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
COUNTRY FULL
OF ATHEISTS,
LEADER INSISTS
Hunger Striker in Chicago
Determined to War on
Religious Law.
BY w. F. SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Forty million
persons in the United States, most
of them assuming sanctimonious
demeanor, are atheists, but only a
small percentage are brave enough
to admit it, Charles Smith, hunger
striking atheistic leader, said in an
interview today.
Smith arrived in Chicago today
hurting bombastic denunciation at
the Arkansas anti-evolution and
anti-atheism laws and determined
to carry his fight to have these
"deprivations of liberty" wiped from
the statute books in southern states.
His first act after reaching his
room in a fashionable hotel today
was to take the Gideon Bible from
his table and throw it into the waste
basket, declaring: There is nothing
in this; tho Bible is a lie."
Declares Many Are Atheists
There are atheists on all sides
Of u.s." Smith told the United Press.
Forty million would be a conSer-
vative estimate. Only about 100000
are willing to admit it. The total
church membership in the United
States is about 100000. Presum-
ing that another 100000 also be-
lieve in G cd, but don't attend
church regularity, it would leave
easily 100000 or more atheists"
Smith, who recently went on a
hunger strike in Little Rock, in pro-
test of the Arkansas law prohibit
ing an atheist to testify in court,
plans to hold mass meeting in
Chicago Saturday night in his cam
paign against intolerance"
II was sentenced for spreading
literature tending to incite to riot"
he said. But my testimony was
not permitted in court. We are the
only group of people in the United
States restricted of this privilege.
We are going to protest against this
deprivation of liberty. That law was
enacted through ignorance.
ASsaiis Arkansas Law
Those hill billies in Arkansas and
fundamentalists are being told their
children will be ruined through
study of evolution. We insist on the
right of free speech. Those people
down there made life miserable for
me. If I hadn't been a native of
Arkansas, I believe they would have
lynched me-"
Smith plans to enlist the aid of
Clarence Darrow, noted criminal
lawyer and agnoStic. in his fight
against the Arkansas laws and
similar ones in Texs, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Mississippi and
Maryland.
"Agnostics are atheists. although
they are a little skeptical in their
beliefs" Smith said THE story of
the virgin birth started me to think
ing and I became an atheist.
Il would like to have Clarence
Darrow appear on the same plat
form with me in Saturdays meet
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BLOCK SOVIET
BUSINESS TRIP
TO AMERICA
High Officials Forced 10
Turn Back From
Berlin.
BIZ United Press

OU OUtCtU fJGSS
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Two mem
bers of Soviet Russian business
mission to the United States have
been refused passport 7isas by the
state department, it was announced
in Soviet circles here today.
Two high Soviet officials, v. I.
OSSinSki-ObelenSki, former commits
sar of agriculture and head of the
Russian delegation to the world
economic conference at Geneva, and
V. I. MyeShlauk, vice-preSident of
the Soviet supreme economic coun-
Gil, arrived here on their way to the
United States.
They intended to sail with A.
Scheinmann, president of the Soviet
state bank, who at present is i'll in
Berlin. Their mission primarily was
to negotiate with big Am 9ricap au-
tomobile concerns for cooperation
in establishing automobile factories
in Russia.
OsSihski-ObeIenSki and MyeSha-
1auk were unable to obtain viSaS
they said, and probably will return
to Moscow at once. 1t was under
stood Scheinmann may continue to
the United States alone after he
RECEIVERS from his illness.
Russian sources said the proposed
negotiation involved a $20,000,000
automobile deal and the eventual
placing of large Russian orders in
other industries. They hoped to
follow up the recent $26,000,000
contract between the General Elec-
trio Company and Soviet Russia,
which was regarded by Russia as
promising an extensive revival of
American-Russian business rela-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Buys JasonviIle Paper

BIZ JnitCd Press
JASONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 22-The
Jasonville Leader, weekly newSpa
per, has been purchased by Theo-
dore Raper, former owner of the
Neighbor Tire Service Company OF
Bedford. Raper has had consider
able newspaper experience. His
brother is part owner and manager
of the Brazil Daily Times S. L
and S. H. Walls, former owners of
the Leader, only publication here
announce their intention of taking
up newspaper work elsewhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
PLAN CHURCH FARLEY
Disciples of Christ Look Ahead to
1920 Convention.

Initial plans for the 1929 inter-
national convention of the Disciples
of Christ church at Seattle, Wash,
Aug. to IA, were discussed Wednes-
day at meeting of the interna-
tional convention committee of the
organization at the SEVERN.
H. o. Pitchard, Indianapolis, was
named chairman of a committee
to visit the site of the convention
and lay further plans for the con-
clave. A church campaign for an
100000 pension fund will be in
augurated at the Seattle meeting.
Another session of the convention
committe is scheduled for some time
in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
KIWANIANS SEE RED
CHANGE TO OLD GLORY
KenOSha Socialist Turns Out to Be
'AntP-DoffS Garb.

AAOhOoA0 COOiuASI Il uIAiS OuL 10 DIT
Anti-Doffs Garb.
Members of the Kiwanis Club
were treated to Red scare, .
worthy of the days of ]. Mitchell
Palmer, when they were addressed
at luncheon Wednesday by an al
legged socialist straight from Ken
oSha, Wis.
About the time the Kiwanians
we're ready to mob the radical, -
the speaker pulled off his false
whiSkers and shirt front and an
nounced he was j. Robert O'Brien,
New York, advocate of the ideals
of the Constitutional Educational
League of America.
He pointed out the advantages en-
joyed by the American workman
and made plea against radical
ideas in economics and government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
PHONE RATE PROTESTED
Company Asks Injunction Against
Commission Order.

The Northern Indiana Telephone
Company has filed an appeal in
federal court against rate order
issued by the public service commits
sion Oct. 10. The order was con-
fiscatory because the commission
granted an increase in rates based
on a $521,019 valuation while the
real valuation on which the COM
pany asked the rates be based is
1851 900, the company contends.
The company asks an injunction to
prevent the commissions new rates
being put into effect,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BACK HOME AGAIN
tolen automobiles recovered by

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Whippet coach, 616-544, found at
Pennsylvania and Sixteenth streets.
Chrysler coach, 1-240-670, Illinois,
found at Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets.
william r. Hulnston, 235 Hanson
avenue, Essex coach, 703-378, found
at Blake and New York streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
SEEK TAX REFUNDS
Stuff AlIege Overpayments Of
S291,OOO in 1919.


Suit to recover $291,s86, repre-
senting alleged income and profit
tax overpayments to the government
in 1919, has been filed in federal
court by the Stutz Motor Car Com
pany of America, Inc.
The company alleges in the suit
that the revenue commissioner used
the wrong law in setting up its
profits tax, the company's tax Of
1913 per cent being the second
highest in the automobile industry.
The total payment ct 1919 income
and profit tax, the suit sets out,
was $685., 1896, of which the company
was notified by the revenue commits
sioner $41,986 was overpayment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FARMERS STUDY BORER

Indiana Delegation Goes to Canada
for Survey.
Frank Wallace, state entomol-
ogist, and Paul Ulman, assistant
in charge of corn borer control,
headed delegation of twenty-five
farmers leaving Angola, Ind.
Wednesday for Canada.
The men visited there two years
ago and saw the cornf1elds ravaged
by the borer This time they will
be shown what has been &C
complished by the Canadian gov
eminent in the matter of control,
Wallace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Don't you want that room pa
pered and painted, house cleaned or
the hundred and one odd jobs done
around the house? Men who can do
the job right carry ads under the
classification of Business Announce
mentS in tonight's want ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
SPlRITUALIST WIFE OF LOST ATLANTIC
FLYER SAYS She HAS SEANCES With HIM

quoted her husband as saying
miss MacKay went down with the
machine"
Mrs. Hinchliffe said communities
ton with her husband was first es-
tablished through an ouija board
worked with medium. This was
confirmed through a medium in a
trance. In both cases the mediums
were women. She acknowledged
also the good offices of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle in these conversations
with the missing airman.
Mrs. Hinchliffe, slim youthful
woman and the mother Of two small
children, protested that her husband
gave many proofs of the authentic
ity Of these communications. He
referred, she said, to several objects
and incidents known only to them
selves and advised her effectively
regarding the conduct of business
affairs.
Mrs. Hinchliffe said her husband
told her that after leaving the Irish
coast at = p. M. he flew westnorth-
west at so to 80 miles an hour for
eight hours.
Quotes His Account
She quoted his account as con-
tinuing:
1--WE got right into the force of
the storm. The gale was terrible.
1t broke one strut of the machine
and another strut cracked. The cam
vas was tearing. One plug in the
engine was missing.
"The more l went on in the dircc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

ton Of the North American CONT
nent the more got into the storm.
] knew at midnight that it would
be impossible to reach America and
then thought Of the Leeward
Islands. (Hc explains later that he
meant islands situated to the lee
ward, namely the Azores). There
fore at midnight, / deliberately
changed my course to due south.
1--WE were tossed about by these
awful whirlwinds in all directions.
At 3 a. m. the machine came down
on the water within sight of land,
the uttermost rocks of the Azores.
l was hoping that the tide would
carry the machine on the rocks but
instead it carried the machine far
Their away. ! got free of the ma
chine. Miss Mackay went down
with the machine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Says He Has Described How
His Plane Was Caught in
Storm; Said Miss Mackay
Went Down With Machine;
Ship Is Sunk Within Sight
Of Azores

London, Nov. 2l.-(P)-Mrs. Wal
ter Hinchliffe, widow Of the British
airman who disappeared last March
while attempting transatlantic
flight, believes that her husband still
survives in the spirit world. So
strongly does she believe this that
tonight she will address meeting
under spritualst auspices at which
she will tell of communications
which she says she has had with
him through a medium.
In an interview with The Associ-
ated Press today, Mrs. Hinchliffe as
serted that many messages contain
ing conclusive proof that they were
from her missing husband have been
received by her. telling of his last
heroic adventure. The communica-
tons revealed, she said, that he and
the Honorable Elsie Mackay. his
passenger, plunged into the ocean
within sight Of the Azores after
losing battle with a furious storm.
Free From Machine
81 got free of the machine" she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
BISMARCK GRID
TEAM AWARDED
GOLD EMBLEMS
Churchill Presents Unofficial
Champions With Miniature
Gold Pigskins

Greeted as official champions of
North Dakota football circles, or as
close to being official champions as
any football team can in North Da-
kota, the Bismarck High squad to-
day was presented with miniature
gold ootbals-emblem of victory.
Presentation of the footballs was
made by N. o. Churchill, Bismarck
sports Enthusiast, ION behalf of
loyal fans of Bismarck They were
given the emblems at the weekly
luncheon of the local Rotary club,
host to the football squad members.
On the footballs is inscribed Bis
marck High School-Champion of
1928"
Awarding of the victory cmblems
follows !. letter of l.. A. White,
secretary and treasurer Of the North
Dakota High School League, in
which White recognizes the local
squad as champions Of the state.
Speaking Of the comment caused
by the refusal Of the Bismarck
squad to play Williston, White said
he could see no reason why the Bis
marck squad should not close their
season at any time it saw fit. The
letter was addressed to w. II.
Payne, principal Of the school.
1T is certain" the league secre-
tary says, that the Bismarck school
has the outstanding record Of the
state for this year."
In introducing each of the players
to the large crowd Of Rotarians and
visitors gathered at the meeting,
Coach Mcleod spoke on various du-
ties of coaching. "razzing' on the
part of spectators, mistakes made by
team members during the season
and the God that football training
will do members of the squad later
in life.
MANY mistakes were made by
members of the squad during the
season just closed, but each mistake
was worth what it cost to the squad
in general" he said.
The football squad of this year
was exceptional not only in cham
pionship calibre but in the fact that
it put scholastic duties before foot
ball, he said. Each member is high
in scholastic records.
"Another exceptional point is the
sportsmanship displayed on the field.
They at all times conducted them
selves as gentlemen, remembering
always that their opponents were
guests of the school and city. If
they could tackle harder they did it,
but in the spirit of football playing
only"
In commenting on the members of
the squad Payne said the experience
gained in training and on the field
would be welcomed by the business
men of the city and state when men,
bers Of the squad took their places
in the business world.
Churchill voiced the sentiment of
the two school officials in regard to
the football squad, and said that
from watching every game the team
played this year he could not see
how it could but be recognized as
the champion of the state.
Guests of the club, besides men,
bers Of the football squad, the two
school officials and two assistant
coaches, were T. G. C.. Kennedy
Mandan; Mrs. Henry Duemeland,
Bismarck: Henry Roberts, Mandan
William Mitchell, Bismarck; H. N
Elbig, Minneapolis; F. f. Gould, Chi
cago; Henry Halvorson, Roy Baird
and T. A. Tollefson, Bismarck; w.
w. Fuller. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Business Men Plan
Street Decoration
for Xmas Holidays

Bismarck business men interested
in street decorations for the Christ
mas holidays are urged to attend a
meeting to discuss that problem to-
morrow night, according to H. p.
Goddard, secretary of the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
The meeting will be held in the
association rooms at 1880 p. m.
1t will be the second conference
of business men in regard to the
Christmas plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
DON'T WAIT-TAKE THEM IN
TIME

When Chas. McAllister, Kearny,
N. j., reached the point where he
had to drag his tired, aching, weary
body from q well-nigh sleepless bed,
he did a wise thing-bou9ht a bottle
of Foley Pills diuretit, and then:
"After taking Foley Pills diuretic
for a time l became all right, and
my kidney distress, pain and weak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

w. B. A. Dance at ElkS' Hall
Wednesday, Nov. 21st. Turkey
given away furnished by Quail
ity Meat Market. Public in
yited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

Legi0nnairss and other ex-
service men will meet tonight
at 1880 in the Lions den. G. p.
Hotel. Commander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21

ness are all gone" Cost little. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Men and wom-
en- everywhere use and recommend
them. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Through with
the Ring"
but still 1000 fit

CENE TUNNEY may have put
W off the gloves for good. But he's
too wise man to give up the price
less habits Of physical training that
stood him in such good stead in his
profession.
Just before his last fight, Tunney
said:
81 started taking Nujol internally
seven years ago. The first month
Nujol brought remarkable changes
in my physical condition. My climb
nation became active and normal.
My appetite increased and desire
for intensive training was created.
Since that time have taken Nujol
about five nights week. l have
regulated myself to the amount neces-
sary to keep my elimination normal.
have found during my seven years
experience with Nujol that it is not
habit-forming, or in any way I'M
pleasant or harmful"
Nuiol is not medicine. It contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs. It
is simply pure substance-pcrfected
by the Nujol Laboratories, Is Broad
way, New York. 1t not only prevents
anexcess of body poisons from FORM
ing (weallhavethcm)b but aidsint
removal. In sealed packages only.
Buy bottle Of Nujol today.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

CTARTING tomorrow, Mayer
- & Co. presents a vast amount
of good, dependable Lifetime Fur.
niture at a fraction of its worth.
Every suite and piece that is in.
cluded is an excellent value in good
Lifetime furniture.
This is all Lifetime Furniture and
floor coverings that have been in
our stocks as long as we allow any
merchandise to stay. Our stocks
must stay new, therefore these
periodic disposals are necessary.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Our Trucks Deliver
To Distant Suburbs

Even If You live O hundred miles
away our trucks pass your door. We
make frequent deliveries to all Wash.
ington Suburbs. whether they be near
or far. Safe delivery is guaranteed.
We take great pains with our subur.
ban deliveries, and suburbanites set
door delivery by 49, trucks. If you
live out aways, call on us for this
service.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

IF you have a need or can antici.
pate a need for good furniture
now, you surely ought to take ad.
vantage of these remarkable price
reductions. The present savings
are worth while! Now is a good
time to select.
Every piece and suite of furniture
that is included is from our regu.
lar carefully selected stock of Life.
time quality, which means that
apologies are never in order, re-
gardless of what standard of COM
parison may be used.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Our Department of
Interior Decoration

Our Department of Interior Decora-
ton will be glad to advise you on any
problems of interior arrangements or
your color schemes, il you like.
Call on them for any information or
assistance you may desire when plan
ming your various rooms. There 10
no charge for this service.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

These Things You
Can Buy Now at
Notable Savings
We could not begin to enumerate
everything that 10 included now at
the low prices. A few sueges-
tions only are on this page.
Dozens of Dining Room Suites in
q variety of good.looking designs.
Scores of Bedroom Suites that are
remarkably good values.
$2,375.OO worth of artistic Lamps,
Bridge, Table and Juniors.
S521.OO worth of Famous Hoover
Kitchen Cabinets, substantially
reduced.
81 $500 worth of mirrors in.
cluded at the low prices.
And hundreds of other artistic
pieces at very advantageous prices.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

AS an Example of the
Values You Will Find
2,3SS.OO worth of Occasional
Chairs sharply reduced in price
N,S57.OO worth of Desks and Sec.
retaries at prices much lower than
regular.
$4,000 worth of Library, Con.
sole and Occasional Tables includ.
ed at the savings.
$1,20O.O0 worth of Seasonal Sum.
mer Furniture at remarkable re-
ductions.
$l.l2S.OO worth of popular Wind
sor Chairs at reduced prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
TURF WAR SEEN
IN OIL SPLASH

War clouds are beginning to form
,ori the turf horizon. The latest de-
cision of the Maryland State Racing
Commission barring the thorough.
breds of the Rancocas Stable.
owned by Harry f. Sinclair, be-
cause Of his position in the Teapot
Dome investigation, Is likely to pre-
cipitate a breach between the ruling
bodies or New York and Maryland
Such split has been hanging fire
ever since the verdict rendered
against Earl Sande at Pimlico last
fall.
Bad feeling has existed between
these racing bodies for some time.
About 10 years ago a break was
avoided only by some fine diplomacy
on the part Of leading sportsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
n CLUB five
IS BOOKED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 90
Jack Aliens "A'' Club five meets
Columbia Engine Company In
Armory Hall tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. Billy Travers, Marshall
Smith, Pete Williams and Jack
Allen, who have won their "A" in
major sports at Alexandria High,
and PUSSY" Bremen, Of the st.
Mary's Celtics, will perform for the
"a" Club. They will be opposed
by Robertson, barley, Lyons. SUIT.
ton, Shapiro, Cabell, Williams,
Latham, Padgett, Gallagher and
Berman.
Old Dominion Boat Club will mix
1t with the Columbia Engine Com
pany tonight on the Armory Hall
doorway at $50 p. m. in the second
game Of the series between the two
organizations. Old Dominion COPIED
the first but is expecting a harder
task tonight with Johnny Bryant.
center, out of the lineup.
Desk Officer Lawrence Padgctt !,
of the Alexandria police department,
plans to stage several benefit NOV
ing picture performances and dances
to raise funds for the Alexandria
Blues.