davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
MOTHER OF II
SFOUND DEAD
Search Reveals Body in
Field Near Auburn.
Rn Times Special

81 IfmeS Spectdt
AUBURN. Ind, Oct. 27-De Kalb
county authorities today are seeking
the cause of the death of Mrs Mike
Haupt, 40, mother of eleven chill
dren, whose body was found in a
cornfield on the farm of her hus-
band, east of here, Friday.
Mrs. Haupt had been missing a
week, following a quarrel through
out a day with her husband upon
his return from the state penal
farm, where he served term for
selling liquor. Discovery of the body
was made by members of a posse
of fifty men, LED by Sheriff John @.
Armstrong.
While there is a suicide theory,
authorities will hold poStmortem
in an effort to ascertain the death
cause. The body laid with the
head doubled beneath it. Sheriff
Armstrong said there were no
wounds and no indications of a
struggle on the ground where the
body lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Yep GROOMED
To FLY HOME
Prepare DirigibIe for Take.
off Monday.
By United Press

BY Jntteu PrCSS
LAKEHURST. N. j.. Oct. 27.-The
transatlantic dirigible Graf zeppe-
lin was being groomed today for her
westbound flight to Friederichs-
hafen, Germany.
Following the announcement by
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander of
the airship, that the proposed mid
western flight of the Zeppelin was
cancelled, workmen busted them
selves about the giant air liner to
have her in readiness for a take-off
Monday if weather conditions
permit
DR.. Eckener, Ernest A. Lehman,
second in command, and other
officers of the ship we're in New
York at hotel where they planned
to stay until Sunday noon. Hans Won
Schiller, navigating officer, was left
in command of the dirigible as rank
ing officer on board, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
He! YOu Crimson 3. Y. d.,
to Make a Lady Blush

Topeka KAN Oct 27Dusing their typewre with the dis
caded B. DIS OF they will continue to be
the practice of state capitol Stenogaphe according ruling
the state executive council.
The council deaf the plants nogaphers
that new dust cloths be provided busting sted
knitWear bought from local laundry.
of the young their
plant that dstateul have their
with discarded underwear"
The statehouse custodian declared that the state able buy
the discarded about price
for cheese CLOTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Safe Money

The Greek runners who ran
the marathon started some
thing.
While Indianapolis remains
in the throes of a dance mara
thon, new endurance contest
has been suggested.
It's a mo gossip grind"
The Rev. Gerald l.. X. Smith,
pastor of the University Place
Christian church, suggested the
new type marathon In a sermon
Friday night at the church.
II wonder" he said, what
kind of a marathon we would
have if $500 were offered to the
woman who could last the most
hours without goSsiping."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SMITH IS READY TO FISH FOR VOTES IN PENNSYL VANI4
LESS CRIME is
CHIEF ISSUE IN
CHICAGO VOTE
States Attorney Post Is
Only Major Local Office
to Be Filled.
BIZ Enited PrcSa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. q. - Chicago
politicians have reached the con-
cluSion that the voters want less
crime.
Hence the local battle is being
waged along an altogether new
front. Only one major office -
states attorney-is to be filled by
the voters on Nov. g..
Both candidates for that position
have pledged themselves to put an
end to crime, to terminate what
they call the "unholy alliance" be-
tween politicians and gangsters.
World Crime Capital.
Such an alliance, according to
Judge William j. Lindsay, the
Democratic candidate, and Judge
John A. Swanson, the Republican
has ben responsible for the unsav-
DRY reputation Chicago has gained
throughout the world as a capital
of crime"
Business men are beginning ia
feel the indirect effects of 1877
bombingS that have occurred in
Chicago in the last eight years
In some instances the city's record
has become a barrier to sales force
when real estate man attempts to
sell a piece of property to an out
slider.
The outsider wants to know
whether he would be safe in living
among the machine gunners and
whether it would be desirable tc
rear his children in such an atmo-
sphere.
Charges Swanson Is Puppet
Judge Swanson was nominated
last April. winning from Robert E
Grove, whose eight years as states
attorney have raised him to ma
tional prominence.
Swanson was backed by United
States Senator Charles Deneen
whose ticket in the primary
triumphed over the america First
candidates on the Grove Thomp-
son-Small ticket.
Judge Lindsay was nominated by
the Democrats with less opposition
In his campaign he has charged
that Sawnson is a mere puppet OF
Deneen and that Deneen WHATS ia
control the states attorney so that
he can win reelection to the Sen
ate two years hence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
AL CARRIES HIS
TAN DERBY TO
ware COUNTRY
Democratic Managers Hold
Out Hope He Can
Capture State.
ON TO MARYLAND
Baltimore Speech Believed
a Savior: He viii
Visit RaSkob.
ON TO MARYLAND
BY PAUL r. MALLON


NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor
Alfred E. Smith donned his brown
derby today to carry his presidential
campaign into the heart of Penn
sylvania, a strong Republican state.
Electoral votes have been counted
there for fifty years and not a
single Democratic candidate has
received one of them, but Smiths
managers and local Pennsylvania
leaders have told him that this year
he has the chance to do what Dem
ocrats before always have consid-
cred impossible.
His special train will leave here
at 1870 p. M, arriving in Camden,
N. J., across the Delaware river
from Philadelphia, at $3.50 p. m.
Through Camden, across the new
bridge, to his hotel in the city of
the Republican leader, William S.
Ware, the Democratic presidential
nominee will parade at the head of
a motor caravan.
Expect Big Demonstration
Democratic leaders of Camden
and Philadelphia have warned him
to expect another demonstration
like the wild ones he received in
Boston, Providence and Hartford.
The Governor spent this morning
polishing up the speech he is to de-
liver over a national radio network
from Philadelphia tonight, starting
at 8 p. m. eastern Standard Time).
The Philadelphia trip takes the
Governor into the final stage of his
presidential fight.
Before he returns to New York
Tuesday he will visit Baltimore for
a parade and speech, Monday.
The swift thrust at Pennsylvania
and Maryland was decided upon by
the Democrats, because of favorable
reports from the former state and
some unfavorable indications from
the latter.
The anti-prohibition element is
reported strong in the industrial
CenterS of Pennsylvania, and &C
cording to Democratic sources the
Republican party has not fully re-
covered from the old Vare-Mellon
fight.
Straw Vote Complexities
Pennsylvania is the second
strongest electoral state, with thir-
ty-eight votes, compared to New
York's forty-five. The Republican
majority there in the 1924 national
election was 992 ,289.
The state this year has more than
100000 persons, male and female,
owe r21 years old and eligible to
register for voting.
The situation in Maryland has
been complicated, Democrats here
say, because of straw votes indlcat-
ing Republicans had better chance
to carry it than the Democrats had
thought possible. From the first they
have considered Maryland safe be-
cause of anti-prohibition sentiment
there and the fact that the Demo-
Gratis carried it in 1924. They ex-
pect Smiths visit to make it safe.
Smith will remain overnight at
Philadelphia, attending church there
Sunday morning. He probably will
proceed Sunday afternoon to
Centreville, Md, home OF his friend,
Chairman John j. Raskob of teh
Democratic national committee,
motoring into Baltimore from there
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
MODERN ADAM SPOILED
Eve of Today Is at Fault, Says
French Cynic

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Andre de Fou-
quieres, whom cynical observers
often refer to as one of the last re-
naming representatives of French
gallantry. complained today that
the twentieth century Eve has fol-
lowed the example of her original
sister by completely spelling the
modern Adam.
Look at the postwar Woment, -
he said. "They permit everything,
and naturally enough young men
believe everything is permitted"
Ten years after the war one finds,
according to M. de Fougieres, young
women so masculine and so boyish
so modern, in other words-that
their life and manner set a con-
slant bad example to young men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
WORKS TO GIVE HER
MOTHER SCHOOLING
Flapper DispeIs Belief That Her
Kind Are Selfish.

BYNEA Serrice
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Frances
Holiday, 16. and her mother Mrs
Edith Wray Holiday, have entered
into reciprocal agreement which
dispels the idea that every 16-year-
old girl in this age of f1apperS thinks
only of herself
Frances and her mother have
entered into compact whereby the
girl will work for one year so that
her mother might go to a library
school to qualify as librarian.
Mrs. Holiday has been a school
teacher for fourteen years but re-
Gently decided to take a library
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Mail Carriers Plan Ranunet

A banquet of National Association
Of Letter Carriers, Branch 80, and
Ladies Auxiliary 40, in honor of
retired Indianapolis letter carriers
next Saturday at $50 p m. at the
Fountain Square Christian church
will be addressed by Edward w.
Gamer, Muncie. national president.
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson and
other postal officials will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
u. S. UNIVERSITY SELLS
CHILE OBSERVATORY
Southern Branch Station BOugh:
by Government.

by Government.
BIZ Science Serrice
MT. HAMILTON, CAL, Oct. q
The Chile station of the Lick OBJ
5ervatory, maintained since 1900 III
order to observe stars in the south
ernp art of the sky, has been sold
to the Catholic University of Chile
This announcement was made to-
day by DR.. Robert G. Aiken, as
Sociate director in charge of the OBJ
servatory, which is part of the Uni
versity of California.
In statement to Science Service
DR.. Aitken explained that the aban-
donment of the branch observatory
which was equipped with 37-incll
rejecting telescope, did not mean
that they had lose interest in the
southern hemisphere, but that il
adequate support we're obtained at
some future date another southern
station might be established. Prob
ably this would be either in Aus
ralia OF South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
VOTE RETURNS GET
RADIO RIGHT-OF-W WAY
Federal Body Orders Amateur Sta
lions OFF Air.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2Cj.-Broad-
casting of election returns was as
sured the "right-of-way" on the air
Nov. to 7 by an order issued today
by the federal radio commission.
All amateurs and experimental
operators were ordered to stay off
the air from p m. Nov. 6, until IL
noon of Nov. 7.
Stations not engaged in broad
casting election returns we're re-
quested, so far as practicable, to abb
stain from causing interference with
reception of the election result by
the listening public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
CARNEGIE FUND
HERO MEDALS
GIVEN TO Sc
Acts of VaIor Rewarded;
Pensions and Benefits
Distributed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-The
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at
its fall meeting Friday awarded
fifty-six medals in recognition of
acts of heroism in the United States
and Canada.
Silver medals were awarded in
three cases and bronze medals to
the other fifty-three.
Twelve Of the heroes lost their
lives and to the depend ants of six
Of these, pensions aggregating $4,32O
year were granted.
To dependents of three others, the
sum of $500 was granted to be APP
piled as the commission may sane
ton. One Of the heroes who was
injured was granted diSablement
benefits of $50 a month and the
sum of $1,000.
Tries to Save River Victim
Among the awards were:
G. Ellis Glass, Marshalltown, Ia,
bronze medal.
Glass, Is, a schoolboy, attempted
to save John w. Martin, 9, from
drowning, Marshalltown, Ia. John
fell through thin ice into the wa
ter in the Iowa river eighteen feet
from the bank.
Glass, who was fully clothed,
walked cautiously out on the ice to
point opposite Martin and grasped
his hand. The ice broke under
him, and he and Martin were sub
merged. He then supported John
by resting his arm on the ice.
Later a man broke through at a
point five feet from Glass. He took
Glass with one hand, supported him
at the edge of the hole fifteen min
uteS while Glass held to John.
Men arrived and rescued them by
means of a ladder and rope. Glass
was numb and hysterical, but re-
covered. John died without re-
gaining consciousness.
Rescue Attempt Fails
Curtis J. Rountry, Sioux City, Ia,
bronze medal.
Rountry, &c, physical director,
attempted to save John Harring-
ton. A, clubhouse engineer, from
suffocation, Sioux City, Ia.
Harrington was overcome by gas
in a manway, twelve feet deep. that
surrounded an indoor swimming
pool.
Through a small ma 1hole, Roun-
try descended a ladder to the bot
tom Of the manway and tried to
lift Harrington. He was affected by
the gas, assembled the ladder and
called for help. He descended the
ladder again to the bottom, his hand
being held by man on the ladder,
whose other was held by another
man at the top of the manhole.
Rountry became dazed, and both
men climbed out.
Two Die of Gas
Another man descended the lad
der into the manway and Rountry
leaned into the manhole to his
waist and held one of his hands.
Rountry then became unconscious
and was pulled away from the man
hole. He was revived.
The other man and Harrington
were dead when taken out of the
manhole a little later.
Minnie I. Campbell, Box 81, Glen
rock, Wyo, bronze medal.
Mrs. Campbell, Is, housewife,
rescued Harvey N. Twite. g., from
burning, Glenrock.
Grant P. Chapman, deceased, Salt
Lake City, Utah, bronze medal.
Chapman. 81, orderly, died at
tempting to save Vera Daugherty,
10, from drowning, Banta, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SEGREGATE Jewellers
Halloween Promoters to Have
Downtown to Play In.

Downtown streets will be blocked
off exclusively for Halloween jewellers
next Thursday night in an effort to
concentrate the Halloween celebra-
ton and prevent destruction of
property in the residence district,
Police Chief Claude M. Worley, an
nounced today.
Automobiles will be barred from
the section after $50. The streets
to be closed:
Washington from Pennsylvania to
Illinois, Meridian from the Circle to
Washington, Illinois from Washing
ton to Ohio, Pennsylvania from
Washington to Ohio and all the
Circle except the northeast segment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
mo YOUNG LAWYERS
Murray Pledges Appointment of
Experienced Prosecutors.

MY election as prosecuting at
torney will mean the removal of that
Office from the inexperienced hant :
of group of young student lawyers
deputies neceSsitating the employ
ment of special counsel in every i'm
portant case. will appoint as my
deputies, lawyers of known stand
ing, qualified by training and ex-
perience to try every case" so de-
clared Raymond F. Murray, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Office, ad-
dressing 500 Democrats of Perry
township in the Community house
at Southport, Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Could you use from $40 to $500
in cash? You can borrow the money
that you need quickly and con-
f1dentially Repay it in easy month
ly inStallmentS. See the Money to
Loan want ads in tonight's Times
for further information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
JUICE PL0W KILLS BUGS
Electric Farm Tool Used as Insect
Slayer.

BIZ UHifcd Press
LONDON, Oct. PA new cleo
trically charged pillow is claimed to
be death to pests and a boon to
crops Experiments show that as
the two blades of the pillow pass
through the soil, an electrical field
is created, which kills insects and
weeds and puts nitrogen into the
soil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
GILDA'S GIL GETS GOING

BOag Files Cross Bill in Dancers
Divorce Suit.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-Milton
Golden, attorney, said today that
cable from Gil Boag in London,
had instructed him to file a cross
complaint to the divorce action
brought by Gilda Gray, the dancer,
in Port Washington, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Here's chance to buy that new
baby a basket and wardrobe at a
great reduction. See the ad in the
Miscellaneous for Sale in tonights
want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
FARLEY OF MEDICAL
COLLEGES TO OPEN
Representatives of 70 Schools Con-
vene Here Monday.

vene Here Monday.
The thirty1ninth annual conven-
ton of the Association of Ameri-
can Medical Colleges which opens
Monday at the Ball Nurses Home.
will bring to indianapolis represent
tativeS from seventy leading Ameri-
can universities, including presidents
and deans of medical schools
throughout the country.
Three sessions of the convention
will be held, the first here, the
second, Tuesday, at Bloomington.
and the third here on Wednesday
Nationally prominent speakers
will address the three sessions.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
u. S. FILM SALE
ENDS IN FRANCE
Ban Leaves 5000 Native
Employees Uneasy, Fearing
Complete Shutdown.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 28.--American pro-
ducers will cease showing their films
for sale in France on Monday. This
is regarded in motion picture circles
generally as ending for the time being
the American film business In this
country unless the government modifes
its decree restricting importations.
The first consequences of the an
nouncement Is serious agitation among
5000 French employees of American
motion picture concerns. who fear that
they will be out of work soon.
The three principal motion picture
theaters in Paris, which run American
films almost exclusively. are expected
to close their doors as soon as they
finish showing films already bought,
Employees of the French cinema In
dustry are aroused fearing that many
French houses being unable to show
American films will also close even
tually.
viii H Hays. representing the
American producers, win interview
Minister of Public instruction Eduard
Herriot on Monday or Tuesday. In the
meantime, French employees are bring
ing pressure for the revision or cam
collation. of the decree restricting
foreign films.
Mr. Hays is the guest today and to-
morrow of Gen. John J. PerShing on a
visit to American hattlefields.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
JOHN C. LET'S CHOSEN
M. {. CHURCH DELEGATE
Will Be Only Lay Representative
From This City to General
Convention,

John c. Let's, one of the most promi-
nent laymen OF the Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and an official of the Foundry NJ. e.
Church of this city. has been chosen
as the only lay delegate from this city
to the general convention of the NJ, E.
Church, which convenes in Kansas
City. Mo- Tuesday.
For many years Mr.. Let's has been
leader in many of the most vital civic.
philanthropic and religious enterprises.
For some time he has been actively
identified with the interests of the
Y M c. A. and Camp Let's, a Sum-
mer camp for boys. He is president of
the board of trustees of the American
University. He was one of the leaders
in the establishment of the Methodist
Home for the Aged and the Swartzell
Home for Children.
He recently returned from California
with his family where he spent several
months
Evening star., 1928-04-29
j. S. WORLD COURT
STAND STUDIED
John BaSsett Moore'S ReSig-
nation Focuses Attention
on GiIlett Move.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. Switzerland. April %
After seven years of service as judge
on the Permanent Court of Internation-
al Justice John BaSSett Moore, noted
American authority on internationa
law. has resigned.
The resignation forwarded TO the
sccreteriat of the League Of Nations ex-
plains that Mr.. Moore will devote his
entire time to completing a huge treatise
on international law on which he has
spent ~ years of labor. The treatise.
which will comprise rs volumes, deals
with the history of arbitration and con-
citation since the earliest time.
Focuses Attention on Gillctt.
Mr.. Moore's resignation has focused
attention on the initiative recently
launched by Senator Frederick H. Gil
lett of Massachusetts, to reopen the
question of American adherence which
was dropped after the World Court
members failed to accept the conditions
which the United States Senate at
tached to American membership.
In League circles the view expressed
tonight was that the question Of Ameri-
can adherence is still in the stage of
negotiation. but that the next move
must come from the United States
Prefer American Judge.
Another current opinion manifested is
that an American judge should be Sc
lected TO succeed Mr.. Moore and among
the names mentioned as a possible sue
cesSor are Charles Evans Hughes, Chief
Justice Taft, Elihu Root John w. Davis
and George w Wickersham. The Sc
lection will be made by the next Council
of the League of Nations and the AS
sembly both voting separately.
Under the constitution of the court,
American nominations must be made
by the American group of the old Hague
Court Of Arbitration. which includes
Mr. Moore Mr.. Root, Judge Gray and
Oscar StrauS.
Mfr. Moore has been a member of The
Hague Court of Arbitration since 1918
and a member of The World Court since
1921 He has written extensively on
the question of international law and
on American political history.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MILANESE WORKERS
TO PAY DUCE HOMAGE
10000 Fascist Syndicate Members
to Spend May Day" Holi-
day in Rome.
BIZ the Associaled Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
MILAN, Italy. April 28.-Ten thou
sand Mlianese workmen. all members of
the Fascist syndicates. viii entrain to-
night for Rome to render homage TO
their fellow townsman, Premier MuSso-
nni
are drawn from the employees Of more
than 100 firms In Milan, whose heads
hay granted the Monday holiday in
the capital in lieu of the old May day
holiday generally observed by a strike
in pre-Fascist times The special trains
which taken them 10 and from the
capital have been provided by the min
istry of communications.
The Workmen VIII return home Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LAKE RATE COMPROMISE
TO BE SOUGHT THIS WEEK
Pittsburgh Operators, However,
Give No Support to Southern
Northern Rail Pact.
Ry ana Assnciated pres,

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. April 2s.-
James D. Francis, chairman of the
committee representing Southern coal
operators. today announced the COM
n,ittee had accepted the invitation of
Gouthern railroads to discuss lake cargo
freight rates with representatives of
Northern and Southern roads, at Gin
cinnati, next Thursday
Discussion of a possible adjustment
Of the rate controversy between North
ern and Southern coal operators has
been indicated as the subject Of the
conference.
Operators in the Pittsburgh Ohio
district yesterday decided they would
not attend
Evening star., 1928-04-29
STATUE H0N0RS AlRMEN
New Hampshire Mans Gift Il
France to Be Unveiled May 8.

CONCORD, NJ H, April % UP).--A
stone statue. representing Conquest Of
the Air" the work Of Georges Michel,
French sculptor. who died In 1924. and
the gift Of Robert Jackson Of this city
70 the French nation, in commemora-
ton Of the departure Of NungesSer and
Coli and the arrival Of Lindbergh, viii
be unveiled May at lie Bourget Aero
oron1e, Paris. 1t was announced here
today.
The statue has been accepted by the
French minister of war.