davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

proximately how the earth will
react to the meteors then.
The meteors, which always ap-
pear in the middle of November,
ride out of the constellation of
Leo. They crash into the earth's
atmosphere at an estimated speed
of forty-four miles a second, the
professor said.
Because of their speed, the
meteors are burned out" before
they possibly could reach the
earth, Professor Olivier explained.
He said that once in a while they
become fire-bals, meteors that
reach within thirty to forty miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
SEEKS TAX FOR BANDS

Legislative Bill Framed to Permit
Two Mill Levy for City Musicians.
A bill to permit municipalities to
levy tax of not to exceed two mills
for the employment of bands will be
introduced in the coming legisla-
ture, Fred E. Waters of Elkhart,
president of the Indiana Band
masters Association, said today.
The bill will provide that on petit
ton of per cent Of the legal vot-
ers of city, the quetSion of the
levy may be submitted to the voters
at the next election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

Pennsylvania faculty at the Flow
er observatory at Upper Darby.
y 4
DATA on the meteors collect
~ ed all over the United States
and Canada by meteor observers
will be sent to the president of
the society, who will tabulate it
in an effort to give complete data
to astronomers who will calculate
the mathematics of the 1892 or
1888 display.
That will give scientists the ex-
act data on which to predict APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

of the earth and have the bril-
lance of a pale moon on a clear
summer night.
The others are burned to moth
ing in the rare gases more than
eighty miles above the earth'S
surface.
~FHE Leonids have a brother
Il and sister relationship with
Temples comet" the professor ex-
planned. They probably both had
a common parent. They both have
a circuit around the sun Of thirty
three years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
preaching maximum within five

preaching a maximum within five
years.
He said that his observations
had led him to believe that the
night of Nov. IL, 1888, would be
duplicated. On that night the sky
was ablaze with meteors. Many
thought the earth was coming to
an end. More than $4,000 meteors
were seen by single observer in
Europe.
The professor is president Of the
American Meteor Society and a
member Of the University Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
FOR TARDY COPS
Must Appear In Court Cases On
Time, Judge Order.

Tardy policemen and detectives
who do not appear on time in mu-
nicipal and criminal court cases in
which they are prosecuting wit
nesses will be fined. according to
an edict sent the police department
today by judges Of the city courts
and Judge James A. Cillins of
criminal court. Hereafter all police
witnesses must be on hand at either
9 a. m. or 2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Second Section
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Seryice Writer

NEW YORK Nov 19"ong to the dogs" different
if country uplft
higher education that is being planned for them
Leading the dogs their golden Fellow that uperby bea
tfu gentleman scholar of the world helping raise
Fellow fund This will be used in establishing research laboratories in
which the studied animal psychologists
Professor director of the laboratory at Column
ba university chairman of the Fellow fund committee and Dr.
Watson famed behavorst psychologist, is treasurer
Fellow the recognized leader of the dog
the mental giant of his Only DID, he has been
Columbia university for been examined by psychologists
and pronounced the wonder animal of the world.
In trick stunt perform Fellow is deep
thinker 1t that think i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
is ONLY
GIRL DEATH CLEW

field, after being shot through the
head.
She was about % years old, feet
8 inches tall, with brown eyes and
dark, bobbed hair. She wore a
dark blue sailor dress, black, fur
trimmed coat and black pumps and
silk stockings.
District-Attorney Rempinger said
the body still was warm when de-
tectives found it. He believed the
girl was killed about 6 a. m. yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
MUNCIE MAN INJURED
IN MICHIGAN BUS CRASH
Seven Hurt in Collision When
Priests Car Hits Truck.

seven Hurt In COLLISION When
Priests Car Hits Truck.
By United Press
PAWPAW, Mich, Nov. 19-One
woman was near death today and
six others were in a critical condi-
ton at a Kalamazoo hospital as the
result of a Chicago-to-Detroit bus,
loaded with thirty-five passengers,
colliding with an automobile driven
by the Rev. Father Julian Donna,
Pawpaw.
The bus, travelling at a high rate
of speed, cut around an automobile
and collided with a machine driven
oy the priest.
Mrs. Pearl Merrick of Augusta,
Mich, suffered a fractured skull
and may die. Included among 9TH
ers seriously injured were:
Julian N. Tebbets, Madison, Wis;
Alva johnson, Muncie, Ind; Wilson
Dodge, U. S. M. G. navy yards, Phil
adelphia, and Fatter Donna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
TURKS TO Be
Big and JUICY,
COST NO MORE
News Out of Commission
Row Is Sweet Music to
Feast Buyers.
SHIPMENTS ARE SLOW
ChinChiIIa Rabbits Make
Appearance on Scene
as DeIiCaCies.
BvUnited Press


CHICAGO, Nov. IGNORE and
better turkeys for the nations feast
table this Thanksgiving were fore
cast today in reports to commission
houses here from the plains states,
where the gobbling of doomed fowl
has become music to the natives.
The Thanksgiving turkey won't
cost any more this year than it did
in 1927-between SIS and 60 cents a
pound-but thanks to Uncle Sam, it
will be a much nicer turkey.
The commission men don't take
credit for that. The government
imposed restrictions on the Texas
crop, permitting only the very best
fowl to leave the state, and the
government gets the glory.
Otherwise this promises to be a
fairly normal Thanksgiving.
Weather Slows EN- Up
Warm weather has slowed up
shipment Of turkeys. Birds ION the
hoof" are coming in large numbers
now and "off hoof" turkeys will be-
gin arriving Nov. "a. They should
be in the hands of retailers a week
from tomorrow.
Feeding conditions this autumn
have been better than usual and
that as we'll as the government cur
tailment of low-grade shipments
will add to the quality of the feast
next week.
Fewer turkeys come from Texas
now than from other parts of the
country. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Iowa have come into their own as
big turkey-raising states.
Geese also are plentiful this year,
as are ducks, guineaS, Alaskan REIN
deer, chinchilla rabbits, English
venison, bear meat and capon.
Rabbits Are DeIicacy
The commission men hope all
won't feel bound to serve turkey, as
large quantities of other good foods
are going to be on sale, too.
Chinchilla rabbits, which sell for
30 and 60 cents pound, are consid-
cred a delicacy. They are milk-fed
and although raised for their fur,
their meat is as tender as that Of a
chicken.
English venison will advance to 81
pound and bear meat to rs cents
about forty-eight hours before
Thanksgiving.
Other ingredients and accessories
Of seasonal feasting-except liquids,
which will be discussed in another
dispatch at a later date-are I'M
changed over last vera to cheaper.
Enough for Feast
Maurice Aaron, who has been
catering to the American appetite
for feathered foods for the last
torty-three years, estimated that
family of five could stuff itself to
the bursting point at an outside
cost of So. Here is the menu and
costs as Aaron drew them up:
Turkey (eight-pounder, allow
ing enough for two days of
HdSIl) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Potatoes, sweet and Irish. ..... .25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
WON

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Albert Of
finger, attorney general, has con-
ceded the election Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, his Democratic opponent
for Governor of New York.
Ottinger refused to concede
Roosevelt's victor Immediately after
the election despite the $4,000 lead
held by the Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
PRISON PROBE MAY
BARE ASTOUNDING
STORY OF MISRULE
Dies for Penny

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-When
Bernette Gernsback, 8, stopped
to opick up a penny she had
dropped in the street she was
struck by a taxicab and killed.
Her father is Hugo Gernsback,
president of radio station
WRNY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
HELD FOR SMUGGLING
BIZ United Press

Ships Steward Arraigned on Charge
Diamonds in United States.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-William
Ballyn, chief steward of the Cunard
liner Berengaria, will be arraigned
today on charge of attempting to
Smuggle two packages of diamonds
worth several thousand dollars"
into the United States.
During his examination by Spe-
cial Agent Norman Pike. Ballyn i'm
plfcated Traffic Policeman John T.
Mcintyre as an alleged go-between,
who, he said, was supposed to de-
liver the diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Plays Minister Role

Emmett King is playing the role
of the minister in 1.-THE Shopworn
Angel" the next co-featuring
vehicle for Nancy Carroll and Gary
Cooper which is being directed at
the Paramount studios in Hollywood
by Richard Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
HELD FOR CAR THEFT.
Two NegrOe Boys Captured After
Chase.

Arthur Oliver, IT, of 1880 Roose-
velt avenue, and Lawson Jacks, IS,
of 1904 Cornell avenue, both Ne
groes, were arrested on vehicle TAX
ing charges early today after they
deserted a stolen automobile and
we're captured in chase.
The car, owned by Charles Eek,
1920 Broadway, was deserted at
Park and Arch streets and Arthur
Boehm, 1921 Central avenue; Clar-
ence Fissler, and Paul Morris, both
of 1928 Central avenue, who recog-
nized the car, gave chase and cap
tured them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Jackie SeaSiCk
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DOVER, Eng. Nov. 49,
Jackie Coogan, youthful film
star, was Seasick when he ar
rived here Sunday. He said
there were three people he
wanted to meet and shake
hands with in England. They
are the King and Queen and
the Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
BY KILLER KREIGBAUM
United Press staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. -
Brilliant specks in the sky last
week that marked the earth's
passage through the path of the
Leonid meteors, indicate that the
earth probably will witness a
might of fire" in 1882 or 1888,
Professor Charles P. Olivier said
today.
Professor Olivier observed the
meteors to see if there was an in
crease over last year which would
indicate that the Leonids were ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Warehouse Fire Loss $500

Fire in the Talge Mahogany Com
pany warehouse at Alvord street
and Roosevelt avenue Sunday night
did damage estimated at 5000. It
was caused by spontaneous combus-
ton, firemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
By United Press

BIZ UNlt6U PT685
NORRISTOWN, Pa. Nov. 10
Torn bits of snapshot offered the
only clew today to the murder of an
attractive girl, whose body was
found yesterday in a cornf1eld three
miles from here.
One of the women in the group
in the photograph was believed to
be the victim. The girl, whose body
was found almost on the spot where
Mrs. Helen zeracky'S body was
discovered three weeks ago, appar-
emily had been dragged to the corn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
U. S. Consulate Ransacked

By UmtteG PreSS
zAGREB, Jugo-Savia, Nov. 49,
Unidentified persons entered the
United States consulate here during
the night and ransacked documents.
Money in the consul's desk was I'M
touched. 1t was believed the in
truders sought passport stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
GRILL EX-ORY SLEUTHS
PhiIly Crime Investigation Now in
Fourteenth Week.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The
special grand jury investigating po-
lice corruption and the underworld
here entered its fourteenth Vice.
today, still questioning members of
the diSbanded unit No. /, former
prohibition enforcement squad.
Eight former members remain to
be questioned by the juniors. Many
Of the members have large fortunes
about which the jurors wish to
question them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Discuss Fan Ceremonial

Plans for a fall ceremonial to be
held Saturday. were discussed to-
day at luncheon of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
JOHN D. TO START PLAY
BIZ United Press

Oh Ming Prepares TOT Season on
Florida Links.
By United Press
POCANTICO HILLS, N. Y, Nov.
19.-John D. Rockefeller ST.. will be-
gin his season of golf in Florida
shortly after Thanksgiving, it was
learned today. Rockefeller will come
to his country home here Wednes-
day from Lakewood, N. j., with a
retinue of servants occupying two
limousines. His family and a few
friends will dine with him Thanks
giving day and he will leave for
Ormond Beach soon afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19
Philosopher Visits Chile

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 19.-Jose
Ortega Gasset. noted Spaniard, who
has been visiting here, departed for
Chile today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-19

RACEFUL2 Yes and pretty too Doris Niles the youngest
" organization She
professional
appeared American well
before King Alfonso Queen Victoria and the Spanish court
written
Graceful" with
life which wants and
the American
Every with
specially photographs beginning Tuesday
The Times
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
DANGER AHEAD :?

The time will come when the cannerymen and the people of Alas ka will be working for exactly the same kind of fish regulations. Why not? The following RESOLUTION Mo- 21 indicates it
 The Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood wishes to thank William T. Hale. manager of the North Pacific Trading and Packing Company, and Charles w. Demmert, of the Demm ert Packing Company, both companies being of Klawock, Alaska, and the Alaska Consolidated Carneries of Pybus Bay, for their kindness ana generosity in provid~ inc their large cannery tenders free of charge and fully equipped, to the delegates and visitors of their respective tow>s, to transport them to this convention city of Sit ka
 Their contribution has helped to make this convention a wonderful succ> ss.
 Adopted unanimously at Sitka. Alaska, this 26th day of Novem Der, 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL,
 Grand President Attest: SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Gra1 Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

CTS are excluded Example of this are Saginaw Bay on Kuiu Island, and Dundas Bay There are many timers as Tenakee HarbOr.
 2. The fish gates of Icy Straits and inl"nd waters are tie passes around Indian Island. These islands are so situated tha> the fish must pass close to the shores of these islands. The tides are so strong in this district that seines can only operate about two hours on each flood tide. But t!,e eight traps in North Indian Pass gre working twentv-fOur hours a day catching millions of salmon. We suggest to the Secretary of Com merco that even a slight restriction placed on these traps would release that these traps should be prohibited fo. he same reason that traps are even now prohibited in fish streams. Indian Pass at this point is really a Ssh stream
 8. The weirs On the Setuc River stops the steelhead salmon from go- ing out to the ocean so that in time :his important fish will be destroyed Ill that river; the weir is open only a few hours each day and only at the convenience of the watchman. If a weir is to be maintained it should be open all the time so that me fish can 20 up the river. When salmon strike the weir. they nearly always turn back and go out to the ocean and are then caught The woir f creating shallow spot in the river making it harder and harder for the salmon to go thru the nar- TOW gate. The weir should be abol- ished altogether The excuse given for it's existence by the Bureau of Fisheries is that they must know that the 5O8o escapement directed by the law is had. The 5O9o escape r2ent theory is not scientific and not supported by men of science. It is not observed by the Bureau of Fish cries at any point for this Bureau
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
Let Us Follow Their
 Example

Would you like to double the fishing population of Alaska? Then at least in this desire, you are at one with the Natives of Alaska. If that is true, why do you or others condemn their political program?
 A Case In Point
 The Pacific Coast States actually PROHIBIT our resident fishermen from fishing in their waters UNTIL cur fishermen become residents of the respective States.
 Let Us follow their example. That is the point of the Resolu- ton Number 4.
 RESOLUTION AGAINST FOREIGN
 FISHERMEN
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood desires to increase the population ot Alaska and to protect it's, the TerritOry's rasidents. In this annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, at Sitka, Alaska, we call attention to the fact that the sovereign States of Washington, Oregon and California, do not allow
  anyone to fish in their waters until they have resided within the respec- tive states for at least twelve months. We hold that Alaska should follow the example of these great states, and that the Legisla- :rre of Alaska should prohibit per sons who have not lived twelve months in the Territory from fish ing. We suggest that this matter can be controlled thru the taxing power of the Territory.
 In respect to the details of the law as it relates to the required twelve months residence, we recom- mend that the language follow the Alaska Game Laws passed by Con- gress.
 Adopted this 24th day of Novem- ber, 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL,
 Grand President Attest
 SANDY A. STEVENS,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
The Bureau of

vious impossibility. The Bureau of Fisheries proceeds on the theory that 5OGG of the fish that finally ar rive at the stream should be allow ed 70 enter, an aEsurdity because Il a million salmon should start for given stream and all but two are caught by the time they arrive at the stream, one salmon would be caught for canning and the other allowed to proceed up the stream, It is ordered by this convention that copies of thi: statement be sent to the Secretary of Commerce, the Bureau of Fisheries, Delegate ban Sutherland, and other interest ed parties.
 Adopted this 26th day of NOvem. Der, 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL
 Grand President. Attest: SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
MRS. GATL|N FREED
/. IN FATHERS DEATH.
North Carolina Woman'S
Confession Was to Shield
Mother, Jury Verdict.

tN Tue AsStttiiVh itSS.
WENTWORTH, N. c.. February 23.-
Mrs. Alma Petty Gatlin was free today,
enjoying her first liberty since the
story of Rev. Thomas F. Pardue sent her
to Jail last September charged WIN
the murder of her father.
Her acquittal last night climaxed a
sensational To-day trial in which the
prosecution argued for her conviction
On the ground that she confessed 10
Pardue last May that she slew her
father. Smith T. Petty. with an AK IN
January. 1926.
Her story was that her mother killed
Petty in self-defense and that her penl-
tential confession to Pardue was a
pseudo one, designed to find out whether
there was hope for the soul OF ncr
mother. who, two months after Petty
disappeared, died without making a
confession.
The minister was bitterly assailed
during the trial by the defense tor ms
testimony revealing the confession OF a
penitent. He was upheld by the state
as having performed his duty as clti-
zen. =,
After Judge Cameron McRae formally
discharged her last night from CUSTODY
Mrs. Gatlin and her husband. Eugene
Gatiin. chief of the Fire Department
returned to their home. in Reidsvlile.
The young couple. who were married
last July 7. two months before the BODY
of the brides father was found and she
was arrested, left for their home over
muddy roads III downpour of ram.
Mrs. Gatlin'S story on the stand NAM
ing her mother as her fathers slayer
was corroborated by Woodrow wilson
Petty, brother of the defendant.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
FAIRFAX CORN SHOW
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Many Prizes Announced for Ex-
hibits. and Speaking and Demor
strations Are Set.
snocial nisna,ch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va. February 23-The
ninth annual Fairfax County Corn
Show will be held Saturday in the audi
torium of the Fairfax High School, un-
der direction of County Agent H. B,
Derr. All exhibits must be in place be-
fore 10 O'Clock There will be white and
yellow seed corn. on the ear and III
bushel lots: soy beans and oats. In the
afternoon there will be demonstrations
on treating oats and potatoes. An ex-
hibit Of the Mexican bean beetle will be
made. with instructions in the best
methods of control. There will be a
training course in corn Judging.
First prizes of 50 each will be offered
for the best white and yellow seed corn
in l0-ear lots, with second prizes OF
So. third prizes of 81, and ribbons for
fourth place A first prize of S5 will be
given to the best busiel Of yellow corn
in the ear, second prize of So, third
prize OF 50, fourth prize Of 81. with du-
plicates for white corn in bushel lots.
The best peck OF soy bean seed. any
variety, will be given 81: second. rs
cents; third. so cents; fourth. ribbon.
The same prizes will be awarded the
four best peckS Of oats. A sweepstake
prize, a silver loving cup donated by
the Chamber of Commerce, will be
awarded the best exhibitor This cup
must be won three times for permanent
possession. II is now in the possession
of G 0. Schaub OF Fairfax.
Evening star., 1928-02-23
HlGHBROW GIVEN RAP
BY HOPKINS SPEAKER

By tho Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 23.-
A highbrow was defined as lone whose
learning has outstripped his intelli-
gence." by Charles Vincent Massey,
Canadian Minister to Washington. in
the principal grafton at the annual COM
memoration day celebration of Johns
Hopkins University.
knowledge which can be used is the
only knowledge. The university does
not want to turn out highbrows," he
said.
The Importance of broad cultural
study, as contrasted with the specialist
in science. was emphasized both in his
address and in that of DR.. Frank j.
Goodnow. president of the university.
Establishment of more departments
IF oriental studies In American univer-
stiles and foundation in India. China
and the Near East of schools for Ameri-
can and European students were urged
by DR.. Goodnow. Study of the psy-
chologies and PHILOSOPHERS of Oriental
races, he said, would avert conflict
when the basis for Western superiority
disappears as the East absorbs the
lessons of science Several students
from foreign lands were among the A
to receive degrees at the exercises.