davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
MERCHANTS ELECT
A. S. GoIdStein New Head;
BaICh Renamed.
IndiananoliS

Albert S. Goldstein of Goldstein
Brothers was elected president of
the Merchants Association as a di-
rectors meeting Monday night w
E. Balch remains as manager, serv-
ing his twenty-second year.
Other officers chosen are Herman
F. Lieber of the H. Lieber Company,
vice president; Samuel L. Hahn of
Selig's, secretary, and Frank D. Stall
maker of the Indiana National Bank,
treasurer. The latter two were re-
elected.
Besides the officers named, di-
rectors are Frederick M. Ayres OF
the L. S. Ayres and Company; G. A
Gay, Pettis Dry Goods Company.
Arthur G. Brown, Marott Shoe
Company; Edward R. Kahn, Peo-
pies Quitting Company; Carl A.
Taylor Taylor Carpet Company
and George Vonnegut, Vonnegut
Hardware Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
CAMP A|CN QUIZ
NEARS RECESS
Senator Golf and Others
Are Called for Today.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The
Senate Campaign Investigating
Committee planned to end its hear
ings here today.
Half a dozen witnesses have been
called to clear up several matters
in hopes that the committee then
can disband until after the Repub-
lican and Democratic national con-
ventionS.
Among those requested to appear
were Senator Golf, West Virginia
native son candidate for the Re
publican presidential nomination;
Senator Sackett (Rep), Kentucky,
who circulated a large number of
his Senate speeches supporting Sec
rotary Hoover, and Representatives
Burton and Brand (Rep), Ohio,
who had the Government printing
Office print extra copies of their
Hoover debate in the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Dr.. Herman G. Morgan
Closes Crittenton Confer
enCe at Marott Today.

Need for public clinics dealing in
prenatal and post-natal care, with
special attention to the baby, was
emphasized as an important public
health aspect in the problems of
the unwed mother by DR.. Herman
G.. Morgan, secretary of the In
dianapolis. public health board, in
addressing the closing session of the
Florence Crittenton Mission confer
ence at the Marott today.
The meetings have attracted per-
sons, interested in these homes for
unwed mothers, from throughout
the United States.
OhiOan Gives Address
Others who spoke at the morn
ing session we're DR.. Kenosha Ses-
sions, Indiana Girls Home super
intendent, and Mrs. James H. Hart
ford, Columbus, Ohio.
The days program opened with
round table discussion on Our
Responsibilities for the Mother and
Child" Those taking part were
Secretary John A. Brown of the
State charities board; the Rev. F.
S. c. WickS, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian Church; Miss Jean Cole,
superintendent of the Washington,
D. O., Crittenton Home, and Miss
Elizabeth Pungee, Wheeling, w. Va.
Consider Moving Home
DR.. c, o. Mccormick, obstetrics
division head of the indianapolis
Florence Criterion Home medical
staff announced that negotiations
are under way to move the home
from its present site on N. Illinois
ST., to the Indiana University hos
pital group.
National President Robert S. Bar
rett, Alexandria, Va, of the Critten-
ton Mission gave the principal adj
dress at the banquet in the Athletic
Club, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
FORTUNE QUITS
MEMORIAL JOB;
HITS AT FEUDS
Glenn Richards of Terre
Haute President of Clark
! Commission.

elem j. Richards of Terre Haute,
as the new president of the George
Rogers Clark Memorial commission,
today took over the difficult task
of ironing out personal animosities
within the commission which pro-
voked sharp statement from the
retiring president, William Fortune,
indianapolis, at the annual meet
ing here Monday.
DR.. Frank Culbertson and Ewing
r. Emison, both of Vincennes, were
the commission members whose Gag
gressive antipathies and prejudices, -
according to Fortunes statement,
made his service as president diff
cult and harassing"
Charge Credit Misplaced
Charges that Culbertson had
given chief credit to Democrats for
passage of the $1,000,0OG appropri-
alton measure in Congress were
heard at the meeting Monday. Gull
bertson, however, denied that at O
publication meeting at Vincennes a
week ago Sunday, Republicans had
not been given their full share.
Culbertson referred to a letter he
received last week from Senator
James E. Watson in which the Sen
ator said he had been informed that
CulbertSon gave most Of the praise
for the measures success in Con-
gress to Congressman Arthur H
Greenwood of the Second district, d
Democrat, and to Senator Arthur r.
Robinson.
CulbertSon said he had not ignored
Watson's influence and had given
him and Congressman Will Wood,
also Republican, due credit in
his remarks. Vincennes Republicans
have informed Watson that his
criticism was unfounded, gilbert
son said.
Emison, Second District Repub-
lican chairman, was President Cool
idge'S primary campaign manager in
1924. His friends on the commits
sion credited his acquaintance with
the President for bringing Cool
tdges attention to the Clark project.
Secretary Resigns
Culbertson denied there had been
bitter animoSity between EmiSon
and himself
Fortunes name was presented for
reelection despite his unwillingness
to continue as the commissions
president. He received five votes to
six for Richards. BY the same vote
Or. James Albert Woodburn, Bloom
ington, professor emeritus of history
in Indiana University, was elected
over Frank G. Ball, Muncie to
succeed Culbertson as vice president.
William H. Book, secretary of the
commission since it's organization,
resigned after Fortunes displace-
Elent.
The Federal measure provides for
administration of Federal funds by
q commission of fifteen members.
The Indiana commission selected:
Mrs. Anna Studehaker Carlisle,
South Bend; Thomas Taggart, Gull
bertson, Lew O'Bannon, Corydon;
Richard and Lee Burns, Indianapo-
lis as members of the Federal COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
VETERAN PHYSICIAN is
CLAIMED BY DEATH
DIR. Caleb L. Ritter, Native HOOsier,
Practiced Here 81 Years.

liz OhlCU ~ ANlOOCts 4N9bNO AVOoACAt
Practiced Here 81 Years.
Funeral services fo-' DIR. Caleb l..
Ritter, 70, physician here for thirty
seven years, will be held at Gosport,
Ind, at 2:3e p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be at Gosport cemetery.
DR.. Ritter was found dead in the
basement of his home at Gosport
Monday. Death was due to a heart
attack. He had lived in Gosport
seven years.
DR.. Ritter was born at West New
ton, Ind.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Owen County Medi-
cal Society, member of the Indiana
Medical Society and fellow of the
American Medical Association. He
was a Mason, Knight of PythiaS and
member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Dodd, Gosport; sister,
Mrs. Charles B. Naugle, Indianapolis,
and a brother, DR.. Christian G. Rit-
ter, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Local Man Sentenced

BV Times Sp6CldI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June S.
Thurman Smith, 25, indianapolis,
and Miss Katherine Statler, Il,
Springfield, Ill, were sentenced
Monday on forgery charges in
Shelby Circuit Court here. Smith
drew two to fourteen years in the
reformatory, and the woman sem
tence of the same length in the In
diana Woman's prison. Each was
fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
NOMINATION OF
DALEY IN FIRST
VOTE PREDICTED
Supporters Claim 800 of
1,185 Delegates to
Convention.

Frank G. Dailey's nomination for
Governor on the first ballot in the
Democratic State convention on
Wednesday was predicted again to-
day by his supporters as they
checked and rechecked the list of
1,185 delegates VIII ensemble on
Wednesday in Cadle Tabernacle.
Claims of 800 votes at the outset
of the balloting were reiterated after
Daley supporters met informally
Monday night. A bare majority,
593, is required for nomination.
Forces supporting John E. Fred
ric, KokomO manufacturer, mean
time, continued their quest for sec
ond-choice delegates, making no
predictions, but insisting the Fred
ric vote would be surprising.
Other Candidates Weak
Earl Crawford, Milton, and George
R. Dale, Muncie, the other primary
gubernatorial candidates remaining
in the field admittedly are weak in
delegate strength, but are regarded
as important factors in Fredrick's
plan to thwart Dailey's immediate
nomination.
Short talks were made at the
Daley meeting Monday night by
Frederick Van Mugs, former United
States district attorney: Thomas
Taggart, two former Congressman,
H. A. Barnhart, Rochester, and w.
E. Cox, Jasper, and Abrams SIM
mons, Bluffton.
In the Claypool lobby and on the
eighth floor where a score OF can
didates here opened headquarters,
candidates, delegates and their
henchmen milled about in the usual
e-convention manner. Trades
and alliances were in order for the
nominations for eleven State offices
at stake in the convention.
Seek Nomination
Candidates, awoved and prospec-
tive, for nominations other than for
Governor were:
Lieutenant Governor-Fred L. Feick Of
Garrett; Robert r. Baton Of Marion. Ad-
olson Drake OF Fairbanks, Robert Houg-
ham Of Franklin and W. Q. CoryeH OF
Marion.
Secretary Of state-Arthur .Hamrick Of
Greencassle, Herman J. Weinke OF South
Bend. Perry Rule Of Bringhurst. A. Q.
Thomas Of New Harmony and George E.
Hershman, Crown Point.
Auditor Of state-Dayid s. FERGUSON Of
Covington. DR.. @. w. Sweighart of East
Chicago, George +. Boehne of Evansville
and Ora c. King Of SweetseT.
Treasurer OF State-Jap Jones OF Mar
tinsville.
John A. Linebarger OF Rockville and E. s.
Christen of Decatur.
Attorney General-Curtis Shake Of Vim
cenncs, and John W. Kitch of Plymouth.
Reporter Of Supreme and Appellate
Courts-Mrs. Charles w. Hack Of Shelby
Vile, Charles K. zollman Of Jefferson and
Mrs. Margaret L. Shuler Of Indianapolis.
Judge Of the Supreme Court. Second
District-Joseph Shea of indianapolis.
Judge Of the Appellate Court. First Di-
vision-Warren W. Martin Of Boonville
and William L. CURL Of Petersburg.
Judge Of the Appellate Court, Second
Divisional. c. Wood Of Angola, Lynn J.
clifford Of Upton and Samuel E. Cook Of
Huntington.
The convention formally will ratify the
nomination of Albert Stump for United
States Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
FINDS LOOT IN AUTO
GrOcer's Stock Is Located in Sedan
Parked at Back Door.

When George d. Peck went to his
grocery at 511 E. Fortieth ST., this
morning he found much of his stock
in a Wiilys-Knight sedan parked at
the back door.
Burglars, evidently frightened
away before they could escape with
their loot, had carried cigars, lard,
meat and cigarets, valued at $85, to
the car. Police are checking the
ownership of the machine.
Thieves stole a suitcase and bag
containing $185 worth Of clothing
from the machine of H. G. Fisher,
Rochester, N. Y, parked at Meridian
and George SITS.
Paul Krider, Indiana Central Col
lege, told police typewriter valued
at SOS was stolen from the mems
dormitory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
FREE RIDE COSTS $73
Girl Leaves Purse in Car After Re
ceiving Ride in Rain.

Miss Mabel Kindred, $50 E. Pratt
St., Apt. 5l4, took an expensive ride
to work Monday, she told police
1t was raining when she and a
friend left home. While waiting for
a street car man stopped his auto
mobile and offered them a ride.
When she alighted downtown she
left her purse and $73 in the car,
Miss Kindred said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
HUGH BROWN ELECTED
HEAD OF BANK GROUP
FletcherAmerican Official Succeeds
Edward B. Funk In Post.

Hugh Brown of the Fletcher
American National Bank, was elect
ed president of the Indianapolis
chapter, American Institute of
Banking, at the annual election
meeting Monday night at the
Spink-Arms.
Edward B. Funk of the State
Savings and Trust Company, and
retiring president of the chapter,
presided at a banquet. Forty mem
bers Of the institute and bank OFF,
Gals attended.
F. w. Hitzeman, assistant of the
Old National Bank, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
and State Senator C. Oliver Holmes,
president Of the Indiana Bankers
Association, spoke.
D. E. Overmire Of the Peoples
State Bank, was elected vice pres
ident, and Miss Mary Dennis of the
Bankers Association, secretary and
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
STRICKEN
SUDDENLY

Almost daily we hear of 1.-THE
story of some man, probably
friend, suddenly cut off in the midst
of his usefulness, in the very prime
of life. That's what high blood
pressure and heart trouble will do
snap off life without warning. All
due to our abnormal living habits
which put too great a strain upon
the vital organs, especially the liver.
The liver becoming weak and
sluggish fails to cleanse the blood
of the poisons formed in food waste.
The whole system then becomes
toxic, with stomach, kidneys, heart
and blood vessels affected.
The liver, especially at middle
life, needs a little help, and there's
nothing better for this, as physi-
clans today know, than a little OK
gall. Ok gall is great natural
stimulant for the human liver, pro-
noting its normal active function-
ing, so essential to health and vital
ity. D;oxol tablets are genuine OK
gall in dainty and taste1ess form,
each tablet representing ten drops
of pure OK gall. They cost less than
&c each at good druggists, and one
or two days use viii prove reve-
lation. To be sure of getting the
genuine OK gall, ask for Dioxol.
.Fnn Tnc* Take this ad to the
'tVU SVS6 druggist named be-
ow and he will give you a free
sample of Dioxol tablets. Try
hem yourself. See the splendid,
1uick results. One trial Of Dioxol
md you will want a full package!
special Agent: Haag Drug Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Indiana Firemen to Meet

% JTttIgU C60
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June s.
An attendance of approximately
1000 is expected at the Indiana fire
mans convention to be held here
July II, IS and 10. Business ses-
sions Of the convention will be held
in the Shrine Temple. Bands from
Muncie, Lafayette and other cities
will furnish the music for the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
HONOR FORMER PROVOST

The Indiana University Club
adopted a resolution of tribute to
DR.. Samuel E. Smith, Indiana Uni
versity provost who died last week,
at its last luncheon Of the season
Monday at the Columbia Club. DR..
Edward T. Thompson, who has sue
ceeded Robert E. Neff as admins
traitor of Indiana University hos
pitfalls, was introduced to club mem
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Urges Specialized Clinics
for UnzCed Mother; Babes
Heads Eagles

Aerie, No. 211,
Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, today
is under control of
new officers. Will
liam B e sW C k,
member of the
order for fifteen
years, is the new
worthy president.
Installation of the
officers was held
Monday night at
the Eagles Temple,
40 w. Vermont
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
PAGE 8

ditional plays to the group already
sent to the Culver Literary Day con-
test The two new manuscripts are
"Cobwebs Across the Moon" by Ken
meth Gantz, Jasonville, a student
of the school, and zone Morning" by
Allen Richardson, Terre Haute, a
sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
RUNS INTO POLICE CAR
Driver and Companions on Liquor
Charges.

Clinton White, 2O81s w. Morris
St., made the mistake of driving his
automobile into a police car in
charge of Sergt. Frank Reilly and
squad, Monday night, police report.
He was slated for driving while in
toxicated and failure to have lights.
Police found a bottle of liquor in
the car, they said and also charged
White and Martin Cahill, 1859 S.
Meridian ST., Charles Harris, 942 S.
West ST., and Gerald Isreal, 1719 S.
Randolph ST., who were riding with
him, with operating blind tiger
and intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
GIVES "a LAW DEGREES
Benjamin Harrison School Holds
Annual Commencement.

Thirty-four students were gradu-
ated Monday evening from the
Benjamin Harrison Law School at
the Columbia Club. Former SUI
preme Court Judge Fred G. Cause
delivered the commencement ad-
dress. Roy A. Holtzclaw, president
of the graduating class, delivered
the valedictory address and Dean
w. w. Thornton conferred the
degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
PURSE SNATCHER FAILS
Negro Flees After Following Woman
Home.

A Negro followed her to her home,
yelled at her and tried to seize her
purse from under her arm Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

night, Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, Ill
E. st. Clair st., told police. He
failed to get the purse and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

To Enter Play Contest
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June s.
Indiana State has entered two ad-
Evening star., 1928-10-24
What Doctors Say
About the
Laxative Habit

What do YOU do when the bowels
need little assistance? If you clear
mp the condition with some laxative
made with CASCARA. there is moth
ing better for the system-for the
blood.
But If you don't KNOW the laxa-
tive you have learned to depend on is
# harmless cascara, here's some
truly valuable advice:
The bark of tree called cascara is
the most marvellous conditioner man
kind has yet found. 1t stimulates the
bowels muscular action. but does
NOT weaken. A violent laxative
forms the laxative HABIT You
always need more on the morrow.
With cascara, you don't. Its gentle
influence carries on sometimes Tor
days With less and less need of any
aid, as time goes on.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
REAL ESTATE SHOW
DECORATING BEGUN
Booths Being Put In Shape for
Ideal Home Exposition
Next Week.

Work was begun this morning on the
booth decorations for the Real Estates
Boards annual show, the Ideal Home
Exposition. which will be opened Mon
day night for one week.
For several weeks a group OF local
artists has been planning the general
scheme Of decorations. which, 1t Is said,
will be unlike anything previously used.
The modernist motif will predominant
and will be carried out in brilliant hues
Of orange. green and lemon. The ex-
hibitors, numbering from IS to 100, have
been asked to adhere to this color
scheme.
Brilliant lighting effects will augment
the scene. and will be installed by the
Electric League Of Washington, which
will be represented in the exhibit by a
radio and electrical show.
Landscape gardens are being prepared
by two of the leading architects of the
East.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" !"

Horace Liveright's mystery play,
nrracula." which was an outstanding
dramatic success in New York the past
season will be the attraction at the
National Theater next week. COM
nnencing Monday night with Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
There have been mystery plays be-
fore. but never, it is declared. has there
been such a unique one dealing with
the supernatural. The. American ara
naatization was made by John Bal
derson from Bran Stoker's well known
novel.
The book was read by two genera :
Hons of story readers and thrilled each
reneration with the horror of its story
the mystery Of its unfolding and the
suspense of its climax. Indeed, II ls
claimed that those who have once read
ssT7rac,Ils'' have never been able to for
Get it. For, so powerful is its effect
On the emotions that its magic .c, ana ano
thrill can never be erased from tne
mind. The play is now IN its fourth
wear in England.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
LITTLE THEATER-"Nature
and Love"

Mature and Love-" a remarkable
scientific study of the development of
animal life. produced In the UFA
studios of Berlin, comes to the Little
Theater Sunday as the feature attrec-
ton. The program will include the
first foreign newsreel to be exhibited in
Washington, this film coming from
Soviet Russia. and also revival Of
Charlie Chaplin's comedy, "Sunnyside. y
Nature and Love-" according to the
Motion Picture Guild. is ct once a
scientific and popular subject, and
the film should be interesting to lay
men because It's information is handled
in visual way. One can actually see
the beginnings of life on this planet,
and the development Of man from the
days when he was represented by such
forms as lung fish, and later forms like
the Neanderthal Man.
The film Is claimed to have more
varied and unusual shots Of nature
than any other film yet produced.
Monkeys, snails. bats, bahboons, etc,
make up the cast OF characters. except
in the last few reels, when such ancient
forms of humanity as cliff and cave
dwellers are graphically shown.
The picture was directed by DR.. M.
E. D. kaufman of the University Of
Berlin, end scientifically supervised by
DR.. Ulrich K. T. Schulz.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
Josef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Josef Hofrnann will appear in concert
tomorrow night at s:15 O'Clock at tne
Washington Auditorium.
1t viii be the only appearance OF the
master pianist in the Capital City this
season. He viii open the series of eight
evening music events of the Washington
Cooperative Artists concert course Tor
192s~e under the management OF DR..
Harold M. Dudley of this city.
Universally accepted as the greatest
pianist now before the public, josef
Hofnann is equally celebrated for his
unrivaled technique and his creative
interpretations. He stands supreme IN
his art.
Reserved seats for the Hofmann con-
cers are to be had during the day at
Baldwin Piano Studios. 1910 .Connectl-
cut avenue: willard Hotel newsstand
and American Automobile Association
End in the evening at the washington
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1928-10-24

In Take Me Home" Bebe Daniels
new picture, which opens at Loew's
Palace Saturday, the star. it is said,
has cast off the slapstick type of role
for dramatic one, appearing in her
new role as a stage actress.
The story is about a country boy who
comes to the city and is taken up by
the understudy in a show He is given
small part after she teaches him to
dance. The leading lady falls in love
with the boy and sees that he Is given
an important part A fight between
the two actresses occurs with the re-
suit that the leading lady cannot go
on and the understudy does and scores
| great hit. The boy in the meantime
has loved the understudy. but she
spurns him thinking he cares for the
other. The manager adjusts things,
Evening star., 1928-10-24
EARLE-"Waterfrnnt.n y

waterfront" a FIRST National farce
comedy of life around the docks, fca-
turing Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null
hall, is the coming attraction at the
Earle Theater, beginning with the Fri
day midnight performance 1t is an
adaptation of story by Will Chappell
and Gertrude Orr. both of whom gained
first-hand information of harbors and
ships as newspaper reporters.
Miss Mackaill plays the part of the
daughter of tugboat captain who is
tired of the sea and wants to settle
down on land. for the rest of his life.
The daughter loves the sea and would
spend her life sailing It, She falls in
love with an oiler on a transpacif1C
steamship only to find he has a banker
ing for the land.
Added, features, including concert
overture by the augmented Earle Or
chestra, tinder Daniel Breeskin, and
vitaphone short-reel presentations, will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1928-10-24
FOX-"women Tho Talk About"

The first of several Warner Brothers
Vitaphone pictures scheduled for show
ing at the Fox Theater will be Women
They Talk About" opening for the
coming week next Saturday.
The principal players are irene Rich,
Audrey Ferris, William Collier. jr.:
Claude Gillingwster, Andre Randolf
and Lloyd Bacon.
It is described as comedy, built
around "petticoat politics" term used
for women who enter into the political
field.
In support of the screen feature sew
eral innovations are promised. These
will include Fox Movietons enter