davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

MILE AND ONE QUARTER
Sir Harry ,........... ...,.....-. 2:12
Black Maria ...........,..-... Z;ll
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CHEST SIGNIFICANCE
EXPLAINED BY STREET
Director Presents Four Main Angles
at Board of Managers
Meeting.

"The Significance Of the Community
Chest" was presented in its four main
angles of view by Elwood Street, the
new director of the chest, before a
well attended meeting of the board OF
managers of the Associated Charities
yesterday afternoon, at Social Service
House. He told this member group
what the chest should mean to all the
member agencies. such as more ade-
quate funds, relief from effort of money
raising, better planning of the work
to be done, possibility of expansion Q
work to meet needs of community and
preserving the personal contacts by
means of designated gifts through the
chest.
Director Street also spoke Of the
saving from the viewpoint of the con-
tributor, lowering overhead costs, more
effective use of funds, budgeting his
whole yearly contributions at once by
paying at his convenience, relief from
numerous appeals, better understand
ing through year-round publicity con-
corning chest objectives and assurance
Of business methods in expenditures.
Charles C. Glover, jr.. as chairman
Of the board, presided, and others pres
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CH|NESE:jAPANESE
STATUS EXPLAINED
Union of Friendship and In.
terest Seen by Tsurumi,
Liberal Leader.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Is. - The
Japanese Liberal leader, Yusuke Tsur-
uni, described China and Japan as
bound by 'inseparable union of friend
ship and common interest" in an ad-
dress today before the League for Po-
htical Education at the Town Hall
He compared the relations between
Japan and China with those of Eng
land and the United States, and drew
a parallel between the policies of Japan
in Manchuria and the United States
in Latin America.
Japanese public opinion, ne said, had
been divided into two groups on the
question of policy toward China One
group thought about the Chinese "pri-
narily in terms Of race and culture" !"
while the other considered the problem
wholly from the standpoint of govern
ment, trade and industries.
One Policy Plan Begins.
Here the two different currents
began to converge" said Mr.. Tsurumi,
'and Japan is beginning to have one
policy, and harmonious one, toward
China-that of helpfulneSs and mutual
assistance. For the economic prosperity
of Japan, China's political integrity is
foreign trade into China is impossible
without the good will of the Chinese
people. Thus the material interest as
well as the cultural and racial sympa-
thy is drawing Japan toward China"
Manchurian Situation.
He upheld Japan's right to keep
troops in Manchuria, based on the
RuSso-Japanese treaty of 1905, and de-
clared that the dispatch of troops in
the future from Japan to the mainland
should be confined to police purposes
and should never go further.
He saw no hope for the present OF
separating Japan's economic and politi-
cal policies in China owing to unset
tied conditions" but stressed his con-
viction that Japan wanted chiefly to
MAINTAIN the policy of the open door
and equal opportunity" and had no
territorial designs.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Luminous Paint
Causes Death of
Man Who Made 1t
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated PTeSS.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., No
.vember 15.--Dr. Sabin A. Von-
sochocky. inventor of luminous
paint. which has taken the lives
Of six women and afflicted a
number of others with a bone
destroying disease, died yesterday.
the seventh known victim Of his
invention.
Stricken four years ago. DR..
Vonsochocky's sufferingS took a
different form of the disease
which poisoned the others. The
women were attacked by radium
necrosis, a disintegration of the
bone structure.
DR.. Harrison S. MARYLAND, chief
medical examiner of Essex Coun-
ty, who treated the women, and
personal physician TO DR.. Von-
Sochocky, said the inventor Suf-
fered aplastic anemia..
Radiun poisoning received wide
publicity last Summer, when the
suits of five women, aggregating
$1,250,000, against the United
States Radium Corporation were
settled out of court. Doctors
testified they were doomed to slow
and certain death. In painting
watch dials with the paint, the
women wetted brushes between
their lips.
DR.. Vonsochocky received his
medical degree in Moscow. He
was born 46 years ago in Austria
and is survived by three brothers
in that country, his widow and
a daughter.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ent were Miss Mabel T. Boardman
Dwight Clark. Edward F. Colladay, Dr.
Edward T. Devine, John Joy Edison
Arthur HELEN Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
DR.. George M Kober, Miss Helen Nico-
lay, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Miss Flor
ence p. Spofford, Director of Public
Welfare George S. Wilson, Mrs. E. K
Morris and Walter S. Ufford.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Reserves Hear r. N. Hudson.

Simplif1cation and standardization of
manufactured articles and their rela-
ton to costs we're explained to District
Reserve officers of the Quartermaster
Corps at meeting at the oxford Hotel
last night by Ray M. Hudson, assistant
director of the Bureau of Standards,
in charge of the commercial standards
group.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SPECIAL AGENTS RAID
DUKE B0TTLING WORKS
Beer, "Tonic" and Red Liquor Are
Reported Seized-No Ar
rests Made.

Following an investigation said to have
been conducted for over period Of two
months, group of special agents Of the
prohibition unit. under the commond Of
DR.. B. R. Rhees, yesterday raided the
Duke Bottling Works, 100 block Of
D street northeast, and confscated whst
they described as a large quantity Of
liquor.
The raid was made on a warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage after Galen Green,
one of the special agents. made an af11-
davit to the effect that he had seen
two men emerge from the, premises
carrying packages later said to be liquor.
Green, according to his af1davit, follow
ed the men to the Highway Bridge,
where he revealed his identity and was
given the liquid. a
The raiding party reported seizing "A
cases of beer, two i5-gallon kegs of beer,
IL bottles of tonic" and seven cases
Of red liquor. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

trail High School Saturday evening. De-
cember l., it was announced by MRS.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, president Of
the League Of the American Civil
Service. ryss o.
The regular meeting of tbs organiza-
Evening star., 1928-11-15

ton, which was scheduled for tonight,
has been potponed until the rally, Mrs,
Worrell stated. Plans are being made
for addresses by prominent members Of
the Senate and House as features Of the
program, TO be announced later.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Fewer and. better. churches must be
the next step, said DR.. Charles e.
Jefferson, who for 20 years "has been
one of the prophets Of American
Professionalism"
Evening star., 1928-11-15
PARADERS PLAN RALLY.
Government Workers Who Backed
Welch Bill to Meet.

: A rally and reunion of Government
workers who took part in the parade to
the Capitol last March i'll the interest
of the WEIGH bill will be held at Gen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
POLICE AND u. S. DRY AGENTS
HUNT FOR BARBEC UE SLAYER

past had been involved in liquor
deals, but for a month had been
making an effort to free himself
from bootleg circles, his father
James J. King, said.
Terrence was the Oldest Of nine
children. "He was a completely
changed boy when with women and
full of liquor" the father said. u
had been talking to him and urging
him to bring out the good in him
self and he seemed to have re-
formed"
A woman who gave her name as
GLADYS" called the King home on
Wednesday and Tuesday afternoon
for his son, he said.
Charge Not Proved
According to police, King was ar
rested several years ago. charged
with being involved in the shoot
ing of a deputy sheriff on the La
fayette Rd., but the charge never
was proved against him.
He was sentenced to a year and
a day in Leavenworth prison in Fed
etal Court in connection with the
Polk liquor conspiracy case and be-
gan his stnCence June q, 1927.
He was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced TO thirty days on Indiana
State Farm in municipal court July
18, 1928, on liquor law violation
charge, but the case was appealed.
A vagrancy charge May 26 was
continued several times and never
tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Detectives this afternoon sought
to trace Phillip H. Smith, 30, Of
1914 w. New York St., as the slayer
early today at the Green Mill barbe-
cue of Terrence King. through a
North Capitol Ave. address, where
they learned he also had been stay
ing recently.
George l.. Winkler, Indiana Fed
eral dry chier, also is aiding in the
hunt~for Smith, who, according to
police, was bootlegger, as was the
murdered man. Winkler is said to
know some Of the associates Of the
man.
1t was not until three hours after
the shooting at l a. m. today that
police learned the full name and the
address of the man they are hunting
as the slayer of King.
In a coat found on the first floor
of the barbecue they found Light
and Water Company receipts made
out to P. H. Smith. 1914 w. New
York st.
Raiding the w. New York st. ad-
dress, Sergt. Frank Reilly FOUND
eight twelve gallon jars of beer and
many empty bottles. The furniture
consisted only of stove and bed
and no one was at home.
Through a telephone number
found in a notebook OF Miss De
Voc, police learned Smith is part
owner of a pool room at $50 Nc
Lean Pl.
1t was at the Green Mill barbecue
two years ago that Wilkinson Haag,
Haag Drug Company official, was
shot and killed by bandits.
Mrs. Bessie Gipprich, Ills N. Illi-
nois ST., did not own the place then.
She bought it only recently.
All employees of the barbecue were
arrested on vagrancy charges to in
sure their appearance as witnesses.
Those arrested we're Mrs. Gipprich,
Harry Jewell, 26, of $50 N. Senate
Ave; William Terry, %, of 534 N.
Senate Ave; Daisy Claybaugh, $50
Roanoke st. All are Negroes ex-
cept Mrs. Gipprich.
Mrs. Gipprich, who also lives at
Ills N. Illinois ST., is the wife of
Leo Gipprich. Grafton Clary, mer-
chant policeman, died a year ago,
after an attack on Gipprich in the
basement of Gipprich's N. Illinois
ST. home. Gipprich's first wife, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
BRENNAN RITES
TO Be SIMPLE
Democratic Chiefs Burial
Set for Friday.
BIZ United Press

BU UHtte1 PTeSS
CHICAGO, Aug. e.-George E,
Brennan, national Democratic lead
er. who died Tuesday of septic
poisoning, will be buried in much
the same manner as he lived, simply
and without display.
Private services will be held to-
morrow at the home, and will be
followed by church services at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic
Church, Brennans home parish.
Clergy of the same church will
perform the brief rites at the home.
The casket will be carried by six of
the leaders closest personal asso-
ciateS.
Mrs. Brennan requested that pub
lie display and ceremony be checked
in accordance with her husbands S
wishes, Brennan will be buried at
All Saints Cemetery, Des PLANES,
ILL.,, where year ago he purchased
burial plot.
By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith will attend
the funeral of George E. Brennan in
Chicago, 1t was decided today.
The Governor and members OF
his party will leave here on the
Twentieth Century limited today,
arriving in Chicago tomorrow
morning.
Immediately after the funeral.
Smith will return to Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Florida GALE
HURLS FORCE
OUT into gulf
Storm Has Spread Ruin
Across Peninsula for
"a Hours.
WEST COAST ISOLATED
Score of Towns Are Cut Off
From Outside World;
No Loss of Life.

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. g.
The tropical hurricane which for
more than twenty-four hours has
spread destruction across the Flori-
da peninsula, rapidly was hurting its
full force into the Gulf of Mexico,
north of Tampa today. 1t was
hoped the worst Of the tropical dis
turbance was over.
While telephone and telegraph
lines into Tampa and other west
coast cities we're out, information
from points on the northern fringe
of the hurricane path said the
storm center was north of Tampa
and damage was slight there and
in st. Petersburg.
A score of towns in Citrus County,
however, remained cut of from the
outside world.
A trail of ruined houses, ruined
citrus groves and crippled utilities
systems lay across the State. Dam
age was estimated well in the
millions.
There was no reported loss of life
or serious injuries.
Wind High at Tampa
Wind velocities of sixty to eighty
miles an hour we're reported near
Tampa early today before the hur-
ricane swept down all wires to the
north.
Weather bureau advices said the
storm would move north of Tampa,
however. At a. m. today all wires
were reported down fifty miles north
Of Tampa, and in this territory,
bounded on the south by Tampa Bay
and on the north by upper Citrus
County, the center of the hurricane
was believed moving.
Damage will be extensive, there
is little doubt. Growers report in
some districts that so per cent of the
citrus crop has been destroyed.
One report from the Vero and TT.
Pierce district, where the heavy
winds first struck, indicated the
loss there might be Sl,000,0Oo
Liner Is Lost
Half of the houses in Ft. Pierce
were damaged while all through the
lower half of the State there came
reports that the high winds had
wrecked buildings
This morning there was no indi-
cation of the fate of the Fonduran
liner Lampira which last was re-
ported in trouble at sea with the
liner Castillo standing by.
She had run directly into the
path of the hurricane, which moved
up from the Bahamas, but her ac-
tua1 condition was unknown, mas
much as no radio contact could be
established Immediately Shipping
men expressed little fear for her,
however.
The Mallory liner Algonquin,
which Tuesday night reported her
self lost in the midst of the high
winds, is safe in Florida Straits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
MIAMI INTEREST CENTERS
ON j. A. ALLISON'S WILL

on w. Riverside Dr., and interests
in several local factories.
The second Mrs. Allison, who as
Miss Lucille Mussett, was Allison's
secretary prior to her marriage five
days before his death, was still in
retirement at the Riverside DR..
estate, and would see no one today.
Florida society was reported anx-
ious to hear the provisions of the
will and to know what changes, if
any, were made after his marriage
to his stenographer.
A small fortune was reported
given Mrs. Allison in a property set
tlement at the time of divorce,
which followed an estrangement of
ten years. Attorneys have refused
to disclose the amount of this settle
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Miami (Fla.) society today
awaited the filing of the will of
James A. Allison, late capitalist,
whose two widows face each other in
Indianapolis in a love piracy suit,
according to a Miami dispatch to
The Times.
The law firm of Shuts &
Bowen, one of the leading in Mi
ami, which defended Allison in the
divorce action there in June when
the first Mrs. Allison obtained a
decree, announced the will is to be
filed in the Florida city.
Most of Allisons holdings were in
Miami, his indianapolis property
consisting for the most part of the
100000 estate, Riverdale Springs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Let I'm Roll

Police testing brakes on Riley
Ave, between Washington and
New York Sts., Wednesday
found one car with no brakes
at all. 1t was a large touring
car and took 800 feet to come
to a full stop, after being
tagged down while going about
20-mileS- -an-hour.
Once halted, it remained
there, by police order, until it
could be hauled to a garage
and the brakes reinStated.
Of 697 machines tested
Wednesday, forty-nine were
found with unsatisfactory
brakes and ordered repaired.
The test continued today at the
same location and will close the
ten-day period Friday with a
return to Trowbridge ST., near
English Ave. Testing on the
final day will be from 9 a. m,
to 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
VOLCANO KILLS 1000
600 Injured When Lava De-
StroyS Six Villages.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9.-One
thousand persons we're killed and
600 we're injured when six villages
were destroyed by an eruption of
the volcanic mountain Rokatinda
nthe island Of Paloeweh, according
to dispatches received here today
from Batavia, Java.
Casualties and property de-
struction centered in the south
western part of the island.
Nine ships were reported to have
been sunk off Celebes Island.
Paloeweh is a tiny Island off the
northern coast of the island OF
Flores, in the Flores Sea. 1t is
directly south of the Philippines
and southeast of Borneo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN
Fifty-SeCond st. and Capt.
tOI Ave. Lot Picked.

s. Indianapolis school commissioners
meeting today decided to purchase
lot, 320x284 feet, at Second
st. and Capitol Ave, for site of the
new Fairview-Butler grade school.
Business Manager Albert H. Walls
man was empowered to make the
purchase from Frank H. Cox of the
Security Trust Company. Price will
be approximately $33,500, it was
sid Portbles will be used on the site
this fall.
Plans for additions to Schools 43
and AZ were approved and bids will
be advertised for these two addi-
tions and the one to School Sc next
week. Bids also will be advertised
for School so, a new building.
Contract for printing supplies was
let to Castor Bros. for $941.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
HEAT CLOSE TO
SEASON RECORD
No Relief in Sight Here as
Mercury Mohnts.
Hourly Temperatures

Another hot day developed today
as the mercury rose to 68 at l p. m,
the same as at the same hour on
Wednesday
And no relief from the heat is in
sight.
A high temperature of Gil was
reached at 4 p. m. Wednesday, which
was only 2 degree lower than the
high mark of the season.
With the mercury already one de-
gree higher today than at the same
hour Wednesday there is possibil-
ity new heat mark will be reached.
Wednesday night was hot, the low
mark being only "a degrees, several
degrees higher than the low mark
on several preceding nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09

Ruth Gipprich, whom he divorced,
was freed of a charge Of conspiring
with Clary to kill Gipprich.
MRS. Gipprich, under the name
Bessie Shaw, was given a six
month term for shoplifting in April,
1926, records show, She has fig
ured in other encounters with
police.
King, the murdered youth, in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
81 ON BUS INJURED
Three Badly Hurt in Crash
Near La Grange.

BIZ United Press
LA GRANGE, Ind, Aug. 9-Three
persons were injured seriously when
a Chicago to Cleveland, Ohio, bus
overturned in a ditch six miles west
Of here Wednesday night.
The seriously injured are: Grace
Iverson, Minneapolis, Mimi; c. w.
johnson, and Mrs. G. w. johnson,
Cleveland.
Charles Rutger, Chicago, driver
Of the bus, and twenty-seven other
passengers were slightly cut and
bruised. :
Ross Greenwalt, bus inspector for
the Indiana public service commits
sion, is in La Grange today investi-
eating the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
TRADE WAR IN COURT
Competition Too Heated This Hot
Weather; Warrant Sworn Out.

competition 100 hedGeu 1hlS NOT
Weather; Warrant Sworn Out.
Competition in the confectionery
business in the 1900 block of E.
Nineteenth st. got so hot that Mrs.
Leila Hunt, 1914 E. Nineteenth st.,
swore out a warrant against Bert
Caylor, 1907 E. Nineteenth ST., her
business rival, charging disorderly
conduct.
The whole neighborhood was, in
Municipal Court before Judge Pro
Tenn. George Denny today as a
result.
Mrs. Hunt charged that Caylor
swore at her relative, Miss Mary M.
Hanner. Caylor declared Miss Han
ner did the swearing.
After fourteen witnesses had
added their bits to the narrative.
Judge Denny made Caylor and Mrs.
Hunt promise to do business with
out exchange of personalities and
released Caylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
MANCHURIA is ALooF
Prospect of Early Alliance With
China Remote.

BIZ UnitCf PrpSS
TOXIC, Aug. e.-The government
is confident that negotiations for
an alliance between China and
Manchuria will be postponed, and
that Manchuria will remain a sep
arate government for the present,
it was said on reliable authority to-
day.
Japan viewed with great anxiety
the possibility that the Nationalist
government of China might gain
control of Manchuria, where Jap
anese interests are vital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Broker Falls IA Floors; Dies

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9-Arthur
H. Vail, broker and we'll known in
the financial world, fell today from
the fourteenth floor of the Packard
Bldg. here and was instantly killed
Vaily's body was found upon the
roof of an adjoining building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
MEXICAN NUNS FREED
Is Held in Obregon Probe Are
Released.
BIZ United Press

BN UHttcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9-Eighteen
nuns from the convent of Mother
Superior Conception, held since the
assassination of President Elect
Obregon, we're released today. They
had been detained for questioning
Mother Superior Conception has
admitted that she might "uncon-
sciously" have inspired Jose De Leon
Toral to kill Obregon,, but she has
denied absolutely any knowledge
that he intended to commit the
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Tigert Quits Education Post

DV OWtttU 7 Ftoo
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has accepted the res
ignation of DR.. John Tigert, COM
missioner of education, the Interior
Department was advised today. DR..
Tigert will become president of the
University of Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
France Honors American

by UNIted TTCS8
PARIS, Aug. 9-Franklin Simon,
president of the garment dealers
congress, has received the medal Of
the Legion of Honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
AID AGENCY HEAD DIES

Thomas F. Logan Was President Of
Important New York Firm. 7
BJ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-ThomaS F.
Logan, A, president Of the Lord g.
Thomas and Logan Advertising
Agency, died at his home early to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
Hoosier Wins Decoration
BH Times Special

7
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. o.
Corporal Charles N. Turner of this
city is one Of seven United States
Marines serving in Nicaragua to re-
ceive the Navy cross for bravery.
The exploit for which the decoration
was granted consisted of repulsing
200 rebels by a small force of
marines and Nicaraguan national
guardSnnen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-09
IMPROVES AFTER CRASH
A. P. Klee, Hurt When Car Turns
Over, Is Better.

A. P. Klee, 1923 Broadway, presi-
dent of the Klee 65 Coleman Com
pany, injured in an auto accident
near Hillsdale, Mich, Monday, is re-
ported greatly improved today, at
the hospital there. The car in
which Klee and his brother were en-
route for a two weeks vacation trip
to upper Michigan struck loose
gravel and overturned, messages re-
port. The brother was uninjured.