davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
GEORGE DALE ATTACKS
TOM TAGGART STAND
Raps Former Democratic Leader
for Endorsing Daley.

George R. Dale, Muncie editor,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, in a statement
today expressed resentment OF the
action of Thomas Taggart, veteran
Indiana Democratic leader, in in
dorsing the candidacy of Frank G.
Daley, for the Democratic guber-
material nomination.
Indiana Democrats have out
grown the pleasant fiction that
their votes may be controlled by the
dictum of one-time political boss
who fondly believes his ultimatum
expressed to Democrats should have
all the binding force and effect OF
a Supreme Court decision" said
Dale.
"Mr. Taggart seeks not only tc
name the candidate for Governor
but also to hog-tie and deliver the
Indiana delegation to the Demo
cratic national convention to be
handed over at the opportune
moment to some candidate whose
name the sage of French Lick has
not seen fit to disclose
Dale promised to pledge eighteen
State convention delegates from
Delaware County uncontrolled b!
a self -appointed dictator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Is Pleasant to Use

Miss Mildred Burns for example,
contracted a cold which she kept
neglecting until it had spread down
into her bronchial tubes. The day
following she coughed hard and had
high fever Then, on the advice
of her doctor, she started taking
double strength doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral - a concentrated
mixture of wild cherry, terpin hy-
drate and other ingredients certified
for home use by hospital physicians.
With the first pleasant swallow
she felt its comforting, healing
warmth-from her nose passages
deep down into her chest. Inside
of few hours congestion in her
nose passages and chest began to
clear up. BY morning her excess
sive fever was gone, she was able to
be out-and the day following, her
doctor reports, the cold was gone
entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
URGES SERVICE
IN LENTEN TALK
Pastor Says Christ Fol-
lowers Must Aid Others.

The badge of discipleship with
Jesus Christ is the secret Of endur-
ing power in the world, and the
business or professional man who
wears that badge has the greatest
opportunity in the world, declared
Dr. A. W. Fortune of Lexington,
KY, pastor of Central Christian
Church, in his fourth Lenten noon
day address at Keith's Theater
Thursday noon.
The two weeks Lenten services,
which have been held under the
auspices of the Church Federation
of Indianapolis, will be brought to
a close Friday noon with a Good
Friday message.
DR.. Fortune, who spoke on "The
Badge of Discipleship," declared
that followers of Jesus Christ were
the most courageous souls on earth.
THE one who follows Jesus Christ
today must spend himself in hum
BILE service for others. Jesus said.
I am among you as he that serv-
eth He told his disciples that they
were to have that attitude toward
F, others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
HONOR M. {, BISHOP
District Churches to Hear
F. {. Leete April 20.

Recognition Service" in honor of
Bishop F. D. Leete will feature the
joint district and THIRD quarterly
Methodist Episcopal Church which
is to be held Friday. April 20, at
Roberts Park NJ. E. Church.
At the evening meeting Bishop
Leete will talk of his eight years
service in the Indianapolis area.
District Superintendent Orien w.
Fifer who arranged the conference
program, pointed out that the
bishop may be moved at the next
convention Of the church.
The conference will convene at 3
p. m. and carry-on through the
evening service. with a cafateria
supper served in the church dining
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
ASK C. OF C. TO
COOPERATE IN
INDUSTRY MOVE
Resolution Requests Sup
port for Million Dollar
Corporation.

The Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce is asked to cooperate in
perfecting the new million dollar
Indianapolis Industrial Corporation
in a resolution adopted today by
the corporation executive commit
tee.
The resolution will be presented
by committee at a chamber di-
1ectors meeting at noon Friday
when the directors will discuss the
entire industrial situation here, c.
C. Hicks, corporation committee
vice-chairman, announced
The resolution sets out that the
two organizations have the same
results in mind and can achieve
greater success through complete
cooperation than through duplica-
ton of efforts.
1t quotes a United States Cham
Der of Commerce report disapprov-
ing local chambers entering the in
dustrial financing field, recommend
ing that financial service of indus
tries be delegated to an independent
organization similar to the Balti-
more Industrial Corporation and
the Louisville Industrial Founda-
ton.
Aims Of the fcorporation, as set
out in the resolution, are to render
special service to:
1. All worthy plans already estab-
lished here. especially by bringing
associated factories.
2. Outside factories which eco
ncmically may be relocated here.
3. These wishing to develop and
produce articles not heretofore
marketed.
4. In general-scientific research
service, thereby become a clearing
house for capital seeking safe in
yestment and worthy industries
seeking necessary capital. all serv-
ices to be based on scientific analysis
and economic principles. thereby
discouraging such false practices as
the giving of bonuses and land
sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
MATERIAL MEN DINE
AT HOME SHOW SCENE
Products Are Being Used In Expo
sition's "Mystery House"

Representatives of firms whose
materials and products are being
used in the model home centerpiece
for the realtors home show, were
guests of the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association, sponsors OF
the home, at a dinner Wednesday
night
The dinner was held in the man
ufacturers' building at the State
fair grounds where the show will
be opened Saturday by the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board.
Speakers we're: J. w. Paddock,
Southern Pine Association; Walter
M. Evans, builder; Fred L. Palmer,
president Home Builders Associa-
ton; Emerson W. Chaille, president
Real Estate Board; M. M. Miller,
William L. Bridges, Merritt Harri-
son, a number of material men.
Ray N. Downs was POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
u. S, LAWYERS
ARE Silent ON
CALL TO HAYS
Steps to Obtain Testimony
at Sinclair Trial Kept
Secret.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gov-
eminent prosecutors in the Sinclair
Teapot Dome case refused today to
comment on suggestions that sub
poena of Will H. Hays as wit
ness in the Sinclair trial starting
next Monday night be necessary if
published reports of his activities
in the 1923 Teapot investigation
were true.
Hays is in France, and the Sen
ate Teapot Committee may call him
before it, but it is unlikely he could
reurn in time to testify at the trial,
So far as could be learned, no
steps have been taken by the Gov
eminent to obtain his testimony.
Former Senator Atlee Pomerene
of the Government prosecution said
he knew nothing of the incident
reported, in which Hays was cred
tied with having Coerced former
Secretary CT Interior Albert B. Fall
into writing his 1923 letter naming
E. B. Mclean, Washington pub
Usher, as the source of Falls pre-
viOusly unexplained affluence.
Pomerene, who was present in Ell
Paso recently at the taking of
Falls deposition for use in Harry
F.. Sinclair's defense in the trial
here, starting Monday, said he could
not disclose any Of the contents OF
the testimony. The testimony is
being transcribed in Ed Paso and
probably will not be available for
the court for eight or ten days, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
25-Cent Fare

Residents of Gary will be
able to tour throughout their
city and to all points reached
by the Gary Railway Company
lines all day Sunday for a
single 25-cent fare, if petition
filed with the Public Service
Commission is granted. They
may even mount the cars and
stay on until they tire of troll
ley riding.
The company petition states
that while daily revenues aver
age $500, on Sunday they
have dropped to $4,000 and
below. They propose putting
the 25-cent all day fare in
effect on April Is, % and 20, as
an experiment.
If it keeps folks from pre-
ferring filvvers, they will keep
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
MINORITY IN HOUSE
BALKS SHOALS BILL

corporation to operate the nitrate
plants and power dams with an
initial capital Of S1OOOO,OOO was de-
scribed in the report as the begin
ming of a goal Of unlimited eXpen-
ditures.
Nitrate plant No. 2 is obsolete, the
Congressman contend, and ought
not to be utilized for fertilizer
manufacture in a field that ought
TO be left to private enterprise.
There are better bills before the
House than this one" the report
states, although none contains pro-
vision for paying back the $123,500,-
600 the Government has already
spent, which the minority group
thinks essential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
TRAIL TIRE THIEF WITH
LICENSE OF CITY CAR
Police Investigate Charges of
Garage Burglary.

Leon Snowton, tbs w Michigan
ST., today told police the license
number of the automobile of man
he charged entered his garage at
420 BIackford st. and stole a tire
valued at $40 Snowton trailed the
car to a nearby garage, he said. and
went to call police. In the mean
time the thief escaped. Police said
the license he gave them was issued
for city automobile. They are
investigating.
A burglar entered the home of
Francis Washburn, 1884 Guilford
Ave. while the family was away
Wednesday night, but obtained ne
loot. The same burglar is suspected
of entering the home of F. B. TODD,
GIT E. Fiftieth ST., but obtained no
loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Sleeps In Movie; Locked In

Sam Brewer, negro, $40 Hiawatha
ST., grew drowsy while viewing a
picture in the Indiana theater, 40
Indiana Ave, Wednesday night. He
slept. When he awoke the show
was over and everyone, including
the theater attendants, had gone
home. Brewer pounded on the
theater door. Police came and he
went home to continue his nap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
PRINTERS ELECT PERRY
City Man Named Vice President of
Union in BallOting Here.

Theodore E. Perry, tWenty-nine
years a member of Indianapolis Ty-
biographical Union, was elected vice
president of the International Ty-
biographical Union in the local bal
loting Wednesday,.
Election was held in all the unions
of the organization throughout the
United States and Canada. Perry,
who has been a member of the
international Union for forty years,
served as first vice president and
member of the executive council
from 1894 to 1898. His opponent,
John A. Phillips, is vice president
of the Philadelphia Typographical
Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
BH Tinlcn Npccinl

By Times SpcciGl
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
House bill for Government opera
ton of Muscle Shoals was attacked
as wasteful and its constitutionality
questioned in a minority report filed
Wednesday by three northeastern
COngre men - Representatives
Ransley, rockingham and Glynn.
These three. with Representative
Lister Hill of Alabama. voted
against the bill in the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee. Hill failed
to join in the minority report and
his friends say that he probably
will vote for the measure.
Establishment of a Muscle Shoals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Sheep Bitten by Dog Go Mad

TT 7 TTIfN ITfNN
VALPARAISO Ind. April s.
The bite Of mad dog has proved
fatal to five sheep here and may
mean death for ten more of a herd.
Calvin Skinkle. near Lake Eliza, has
reported he killed five sheep on
his farm suffering from rabies,
which resulted when a mad dog of
the bull breed ran amuck on his
place. He killed the cog in a barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
WOKE Up TO FIND
HEAD COLD GONE!
Method Hospital Approves
for Public to Use at Home
Quickly Ends Colds

Urging the Importance of quick
action in ending head colds before
they spread down into the chest,
hospital physicians have certified
for home use a unique treatment
which has brought speedy relief to
numbers Of Indianapolis people
often in few hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
CRIME LAID TO RICH
Common Man Gets His Idea From
High Places, Says Lands.
By Times Special

DW tHtt8 NpttIut
FLORA. Ind, April 5.-"The
women Of the United States get
their idea of fashion from Paris,
but the men get their idea of crime
from statesmen and the wealthy"
said Frederick Lands, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor, addressing Carroll County
Republicans Wednesday night.
Even a poor man likes to be
fashionable. People in the high
places are closely linked with the
spread of crime" said Lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Library Bequest Attacked


EDINBNRG, Ind. April 5.-Per-
sons eligible as heirs of Mrs.
Charlotte Hageman have filed suit
attacking validity Of bequeathing
her home to the town of Edinbugr,
for use as a public library. 1t is
alleged the bequest was not stated
in proper form and that acceptance
bv the town board was illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05
Honesty LiUeS!
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April S.
There is at least one honest
man in the world" unused Mar
tin Schafstall, restaurant pro-
prietor here, as he pocketed a
81 bill sent with a letter from
Charles Weigel, lawyer at Gin
cinnati, Ohio. Weigel wrote
that recently he and his wife
ate at the restaurant and in
advertently walked out with
out paying. Schafstall did not
know about the incident until
the letter and money arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Doctors recommend Cherry Pectoral
because it not only stops coughing
spells but penetrates and heals in
famed Innings of the breathing pass
ages. Absorbed by the system the
medication quickly removes phlegm,
helps reduce the "feverish," grippy
feeling and drives out the cold from
nose passages, throat and chest.
Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral
today and you will feel like a different
person tomorrow. At all druggists, 6Oc
and, twice as much in $1.00 hospital
size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

Students to Offer "Oh Kay"
GREENSBURG, Ind, April s.
"Oh Kay" has been chosen the
play to be presented by this years
graduating class of Greensburg
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5-Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Republican news
paper publisher and author, was
sworn in today by Vice President
Charles c.. Dawes to fill the Senate
seat made vacant by death of SEN
ator Ferris, Democrat, Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

receiving the congratulations of his friends They were joyous herd that come mostly in groups, each with a central figure-a famous man or woman.
 Chri came in late. with two fascinated young males and pale. indifferent poet. Dance with me- Niel.' she begged when someone began talking with Virginia.
 Nathaniel, overfowing with good will, was about to comply with her request when his butler hired for the occasion, to tell him he was wanted on the telephone He turned to speak to Virginia but the man put up warning finger and Nathaniel noticed then that his face was grave and his manner one of suppressed excitement. He asked Chiri to excuse him and withdrew with the butler
 There is trouble at the Brewster hon1e sir the man said when they were out of earshot of Virginia. Mr. BreWsters man is on the wire. He said not to let Miss Virginia know until he had talked with you It's her father, sir.
 Something like a cold finger seemed to reach in to Nathanie's heart and coil round it for an instant psychic, had leaped to dozen alarming conectures and settled to the conviction of tragedy Though not skepc, yet he knew that life allowed no perfect bliss and his recent happiness had been great really to concern him about the inevitable rift.
 But Firgina Why must it touch her? He paused for moment at the door of the small room adjoining his studio which he used as bedroom, and glanced back at the girl whose joys and sorrows must hence forth be his Joys and sorrows No foreboding seemed to trouble her now. She smiling, benng gracious to his friends Nathaniel was proud of her. of her calm
 He took up the phone reluctantly. There was bad news for Virginia, and he must carry it to her.
 Hello, Damn speaking His voice brought rush of information uttered in frightened whisper that barely carried to him. Nathaniel made out the fact that Virginias father dead.
 Have you called physcian?' he shouted.
 "1'll get one at once, sir came back faintly in reply and Nathaniel heard click that told him the connection had been broken.
 He stepped to the door. uncertain of the best thing to do He might beckon her . but she was not looking his way. Then he her dancing. A slight tremor shook him and left his flesh cold. Dancing! Laughing and he could see the grim shadow of the reaper the gay crowd, dimming the joy, mockne
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
a Meng 4, b e1 g!,4! A } }iHr::!A :!. Ay@S y[e7[ ysG|

afforded further irritation. It held notes like those that Nathaniel coaNed from his violoncelo when he played under the stars on hot nights
 Chri loved poetry, beauty in sight and sound. She knew that Nathaniel loved it, too. And there he had found his dream girl. Chiri could see that.
 For moment she felt defeated. without hope. But having her way with Nathaniel had become like the battle of life itself her. She could not give up.
 But she knew that she could gain nothing by ere ating scene, and her passion being what it was--a flame which she fed with conquests and fleeting sat sfactionsshe able to control it. to speak calmly and act with ease. She might believe herself desper ately infatuated with Nathaniel but she would never
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

The malady cured for the moment by the ringing of the dooroe "ls it your father?' Nathaniel asked.
 No it must be the first of your guests Niel. Dads terribly disappointed He said he must see some on very important business tonight
 "lm sorry,' Nathaniel said, and meant it. He come engaged to her he had feared that Richard Brewster, millionaire, would not welcome poor artist for son-n-lav, however rising he might be- It would be disappointment not to have him here tonight when Virginia would be introduced for the first time to the artists of Greenwich Village
 But he soon forgot about it in the happiness of
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09

be swept into an ungoverned demonstration of feel ing. What she did, no matter how unconventional, was done with purpose. Only true love makes forget oneself
 What did you say her name is?' Virginia asked Nathaniel when Chri had left them.
 "Chiri, though you spelled it cheery Odd, isn't it? Says it is part of the of South Amer can fruit Must have had strange parents, poor little kid"
 She seems sort of tropical. Who is she what does she do? Paint? ?'
 Well, she calls herself student-model. Really gets serious and then and tries to work but most y she nodels.'
 Deliberately Nathaniel watched Virginia then, Ch had not been the first to plant the seed of doubt in his mind about the success of the marriage of artists to one who might be presupposed not to un- derstand art.
 Would she beconmon-minded about models?
 live used her a quite lot lately, Nathaniel went on, still watching
 Virginia lifted calm eyes and spoke. For your illustrations. can sec she was the womans figure.
 Virginia did not know why he did it. He came and took her in his arms and said Nirginia you sweet'
 She hadn't even thought about nudity, The figure she mentioned clothed. He had sought to make her think Chiri the lovely figure in the mural draw ings to get her reaction. And she hadn't had any No than artist visiting and discussing the same subject would have had.
 No. certainly Virginia wasn't gane to be cheap about his models He had known that all the time He felt he couldn't have loved her if he'd been less sure of her fine mind
 What made you do thato' she asked him when he released her.
 You You me sometimes like wave of something cant resist IT always have to kiss you, Virginia, when feel like that.
 Good gracious If it happens any tme?
 "Anvtime.
 Well. if the attacks aren't too close together we might arrange to have them happen in privacy. Do you think you will have another tonghte g"
 Right now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
CATTLE SHOWN
AT STATE FAIR
Judging of Dairy Herds, Boys
and Girls Club Work,
Features

Fargo, N. D., July 25.-(AP)-
The third day of the st,te fair here
tomorrow will feature a program
which is both educational and enter
tanning.
The morning will be devoted to
judging Of dairy cattle with real ex-
perts in that line doing the work.
Entries by noted breeders indicate
that this years livestock exposition
will be one of tn best ever held in
the Northwest.
A Duroc Jersey herd from Aurora,
ILL.,. and another swine display from
Jacksonville, Fla. will assure keen
competition in the swine show. j.
H. Deggenger, Kansas breeder, will
have the best animals of his short
horn herds here. Competition in this
class will be 'enlivened by several en-
tries from the Sni-A-Bar farms Of
Green Valley. Mo.
Some of the best-known cattle
breeders in the world, coming from
Florida, Iowa, Missouri. Wisconsin,
New York and all states adjacent to
North Dakota have made entries.
Boys and girls club work .lso will
have prominent place on the pro-
gram. The day has been designated
as Power Farm Day.
Harness racin.,, vaudeville enter
tainment and a musical program will
interest fair visitors during the at
ternoon. A fireworks display is
scheduled for the evening.
The remaining three days have
been designated as Fargo and
Moorhead Day." "Nort.. Dakota
Day" and "Cass County Day."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
|SOVIET ORDERS
ICEBREAKER TO
RENEW SEARCH
Region Around Franz Josef
Land to Be Secured for
!Amundsen Party

Moscow, July 25.-lR-The soviet
rescue commission today ordered the
icebreaker Sedov, now in arctic
quarters, to explore the region
around Franz Josef Land and to
push in a northwesterly direction in
search of the missing Amundsen
group and the six men Of the Italia
carried off in the dirigible's bag on
May Is.
The Sedov is equipped with an
airplane and particularly will ex-
plore the Cape Flora section, one of
the southernmost points Of Franz
Josef Land.
The icebreaker Maligin anchored
this morning off Archangel after re-
turning from an unsuccessful search
for the still missing men. Prof.
Vie. head of the expedition, imme-
diately left for Moscow to submit a
report Of the Maligin's work.
The rescue ship Krassin, which
picked up seven Of the Italia's crew,
including the Viglieri group off
Foyn Island. is sailing for Stavanger
where it will be overhauled. The
rescue commission intends to send
by airplane from Leningrad q new
chassis and other spare parts for
Pilot Chukhnovsky's plane. Then
the icebreaker will renew it's search.