davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

"Why attack the school city
budget when it is the only Marion
County budget not requiring an in
creased levy?" Business Director
Albert F. Walsman asked today,
commenting on plans for the school
budget hearing Friday before the
State tax board.
Walsman has spent several days
preparing to meet reduction sug-
gestions of the Chamber of Com
merce at the hearing.
"Of seventeen of the largest cities
in Indiana, the Indianapolis levy
for school purposes, exclusive of
library and kindergarten, is fourth
from the bottom" he said. Library
and kindergarten figures were ex-
Guided from all cities in the list be-
cause few cities include these in
their school levy, as Indianapolis
does.
Exclusive of library and kinder
garten, the school levy is only 961
cents. Other cities with higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
DOGS Bite z BOYS
Lads Treated to Guard
Against Rabies.

Two boys we're under treatment
today for dog bites received WedneS-
day afternoon.
The dog which bit Dennis Hill
lard, 2, of 25o7 Jackson ST., was
killed and the head taken to the
State board of health laboratory to
determine if it was suffering from
rabies. The child was taken to city
hospital.
Billie ISinzie, 9. 1928 N. Bancroft
Ave-, was treated at city hospital
when bitten by a dog owned by
Stanley Stewart, Capitol News Com
pany, 9 N. New Jersey st. The dog
is under observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
100000 WILL
hear HOOVER
IN TENNESSEE
Special Trains Run From
Other States for Only
Address in South.
BY PAUL r.. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON Oct 4.-Pros-
poets of 100000 persons assembling
in Elizabethton. Tenn, Saturday for
the first and last Herbert Hoover
campaign speech south of the Ma
Son-Dixon line led to application
OF arrangements today at personal
headquarters Of the Republican
presidential nominee.
The Journey upon which the NOM
inee will embark from here Friday
night will mark the first invasion
of the South by Republican presi-
Dental candidate in modern politi-
cal history.
In honor of the occasion, special
trains are to be run from surround
ing southern states and 1000 acres
has been set aside beyond the city
limits to accommodate motorists,
who are expected from Kentucky,
North Carolina, Virginia, and
Tennessee. Five hundred police
have been drafted to direct traffic.
The speakers stand is being
erected in the open at the foot OF a
high mountain and pageant Will
be held there before Hoover speaks.
The pageant will commemorate the
assembling of mountain farmers for
the battle of Kings Mountain in
the Revolutionary war. King S
Mountain is only 40 miles away.
The meeting will have an indus
trial significance also as silk mill
which ultimately will employ $4,000
persons. is to be dedicated.
Late in the day Hoover will jour-
ney ten miles to the soldiers home
at johnson City, where he will make
a second important speech, before
boarding his train at 7:15 p. M,
for the return trip to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
JUDGE CHOICE PENDS

Governor Jackson is expected
soon to appoint a successor to the
late Appellate Judge Ethan A.
DauSman.
Judge Charles F. Remy, APP
pellate Court chief justice, has
asked the Governor to act at once
as the court desires to catch up
with its heavily loaded calendar.
Noel Eal, NobleSville, Republican
candidate to succeed Dausman, has
been offered the appointment and
refused, it is understood. The
judge appointed will serve until
Ian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
FIGHT SCHEDULED
ON SCHOOL BUDGET

levies, ranging as high as $1.47, are
Logansport, Gary, Hammond Rich
mond, Marion, Elkhart, East Chi
cago, Terre Haute, New Albany, An
derson, Evansville, Lafayette, South
Bend, Muncie, Fl. Wayne and Ko-
komo are lower"
Walsman said he will attempt to
refute the Chamber of Commences
charge that new Shortridge High
School cost proportionately more
than new Butler University build
ingS.
He will show, he said, that the
new Shortridge cost only 30 cents a
cubic foot for construction, and
Jordan Memorial hall at Butler Uni
versity cost ass cents, the latter
figure furnished by the architect,
Robert Frost Daggett.
In a report prepared by William
H. Book, Chamber civic affairs di-
rector, a scent reduction in the
$1.03 proposed school levy was sug-
gested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

Seeing skinny folks like that couple
the Remember
where because knew people made fun behind didn't
realize it then but robbed the
1T lucky day medicine
called Husky solid stayhe
cheeks in
vitality wouldn't without for
Nine out of icy
out their bodies faces legs and by letting Husky acdiy
from robbng their blood of the
from becoming thin and waer Your blood must be rich build tissue
muscles The only keep that
supply the vtamne which keep plenty
Rsngs
Husky worth its weight
who already depending
bite food they to waste
health precious neglect All Husky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police
stolen:
M. A. Johnston, 2128 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Essex coach, from in front
Of the Sphinx Arms.
Frank Herndon, ITO E. Washing
ton ST., Dodge coupe, 281291 from
Market and Delaware SITS.
Sam Lynees, lis E. Fall Creek
Blvd, Ford coupe, 6l5-623, from
Delaware and Washington SITS.
Ell. Moore, Pendleton, Ind, Ford
touring. 616-850 from Georgia and
Meridian SITS.
Herman Rusler, 1886 E. Washing
ton ST., Hupmobile touring, 65S-1l2
from Senate Ave. and Washington
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
LET SCHOOL CONTRACTS

School commissioners met at new
Shortridge High School. Thirty
Fourth and Meridian Sts, today to
award contracts for equipment. Of
ficials plan to move from the old
Shortridge building to the new
school Thanksgiving.
Several contracts for the school
were awarded Wednesday: Light
ing fixtures, Foster, Glore & Glass,
Inc, $12,500; grading and beautifi-
cation of grounds, Schwartz Broth
ers, $23,78o; shades, Luther O.
Draper Shade Company, $2,674;
auditorium seats, Steel Furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
FOUND U. S. INSTITUTE
Four City Persons, Elected to Aid
in Genealogy Work.

Four Indianapolis persons have
been elected founders Of the Insti-
tute of American Genealogy, it was
announced today. They are Mrs.
E. H. Evans, 345 N. Pennsylvania
St.; Mrs. Bernays Kennedy, 1890
N. Pennsylvania St.; William P.
Herod, University Club, and F. B.
Fowler, 4oo7 Washington Blvd.
The institute is being formed to
affiliate genealogical, historical and
patriotic hereditary associations of
the country and become national
clearing house for genealogical IL
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
DEBATE INTEREST KEEN
rs Per Cent of Seats for Darrow-
Rabbi Dispute to Visitors

Widespread interest in the Clar-
ence Darrow-Rabbi M. M. Feuer-
LIGHT debate on the mechanistic
theory in Cadle Tabernacle Oct. II,
is being shown.
To date about 25 per cent of the
requests for seat reservations at the
battle of wits have come from out
State Indiana points.
Darrow will support the theory
man is machine, while Rabbi
Feuderlicht will attack the theory.
Reservations are being handled at
the Claypool drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Famed Chief of Pa10mees, Hero
of Many Indian Battles, Dies
Bitterness Toward Whites
Is Softened in Last Days;
Friend of Curtis.

BIZ United Press
PAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 4.-Ruling
His Son, militant chief of the
Pawnee Indians and reputed patri-
arch of Oklahoma Indians, died of
old age here Wednesday, in his
1920 year.
The aged chief, never reconciled
to the white mans invasion and still
bitter over clashes with the Sioux
in the battle of Massacre Canyon
f1fty-six years ago in Nebraska,
died in his sleep, Major Gordon
(Pawnee Bid, Lille told the Unit
ed Press.
News of his death was the signal
for wailing and beating of tom toms
by his brothers.
Funeral rites for the chief will
begin today with his burial and
probably will last five days. Lille,
long a friend of the Indians, said.
A week ago evidences of the aged
warriors frailty was noted when he
visited Tulsa to greet Cousin
Charlie" Curtis, Republican vice
presidential candidate and member
of the Kaw tribe. That Journey was
the Pawnee chiefs first trip off the
reservation in twenty-five years.
Promised Vote to Curtis
Still bearing antipathy against
white domination over Indian lands,
Ruling His Own boosted he never
had voted, Lille said, but he soft
| ened toward Cousin Charlie" and
declared he would cast his vote for
his Kaw brother.
The Pawnee chief became i'll on
his Tulsa trip, returned to Seclu-
cion of the reservation south of
here and entered "the happy hunt
ing grounds"
Ruling His Son was born in 1926
in Nebraska, then the home of the
Pawnees. where they engaged in
their last battle-the Battle of Mas
sacre Canyon-against the Sioux
in clash over buffalo hunting
grounds. In this skirmish a wife
and son of the chief were slain,
dIOuSlIlS dnlInOSlCy WHICH ne nelQ
to his deathbed.
Bitter in Old Age
In 1872 the proud Pawnees were
forced to take the trail into Indian
Territory, now Oklahoma.
Here, still clinging to the vanish
ing customs of the old Indians, the
chief grew into bitter senility,
surrounded by a few hundred of his
tribeSmen.
He was close friend of Paw
nee Bill" Lille, now the white chief
of the Pawnees."
When the Sioux recently offered
Lille similar honor, Ruling His Son
protested so vigorously that Lille
declined the designation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
BERDEL RITES ARE SET
Funeral Will Be Held Friday After
noon at Residence.

Funeral services for Louis j. Ber-
del, 60, who committed suicide
Wednesday by drowning in a gravel
pit, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday
at his home, 1864 Koehne st. Burial
will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are the widow, broth
er, Charles Berdell and five sisters,
Mrs. Barbara Elmer, Mrs. Rose
Claire and Mrs. Morton Gerlach, all
of indianapolis, and Mrs, Leila Hotz,
of Carmel, and Mrs. Mollie Newly
of Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
URGES WAR ON DEVIL
City Pastor Compares Satan to
Roaring Lion.

Declaring the devil has a large
influence in the world today, the
Rev. H M. Pattison, pastor of Edge
wood Methodist Episcopal Church,
addressed the Young Mems Bible
Investigation class at their weekly
supper in the Y. M G. A. auditor
ium Wednesday night.
Pattison compared the devil to 9
roaring lion looking for someone to
devour and stressed the courage
necessary to overcome the satanic
roaring lion"
Approximately eighty young men
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Forbids Marathon Dances
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 4.-Mara-
thon dances and roller skating en-
durance contests are things of the
past in Hammond. An ordinance
prohibiting both was passed Wednes-
day by the city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
MAN KiIled nn Crossing

MUNCfE, Ind, Oct. 4-John
Doughty, SIS. farmer, was killed in
stantly when the auto he was driv-
ing was struck by a Muncie-Ft
Wayne interurban car on a crossing
at the north limits of this city
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

that I had to go
to bed. Friends
who had taken
Lydia E, Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound told
me how much
good it had done
t h m SO I
thought I would
give it a trial. 1
could tell a diff
ference after I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
HOLD PARISH MEETING
Episcopal Church of the Advent to
Hold Session Tonight.

Practitioners of the Episcopal
Church of the Advent will dine at
$50 tonight in the Prather Masonic
Hall, Forty Second st. and College
Ave.
George G. Benham of Cleveland,
Ohio, director of the northern do
cese of Ohio, will speak.
The Rev. George S. Southworth,
rector, will outline plans for the
year.
Dinner will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
SLACK WILL SPEAK
First of NOrthside Christian Fall
Fellowship Dinners Tonight.

"a No Mean City" is the subject
on which Mayor L. Ert Slack will
speak to the first meeting of the fall
series of Northwood Christian
Church fellowship dinners to be
held at the church parlors tonight.
A program of special music for
the 9opening meeting has been
arranged by Jesse White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Woman Stock Exchange Official

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The New
York Stock Exchange will have a
woman official for the first time in
its history. Mrs. Katherine M. Healy
Of Montclair, N. j., has been ap-
pointed purchasing agent for the
exchange. Approximately $25o,000
will be handled by her each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04

had taken the first bottle. 1t has
done me worlds of good. I am gain
ing in strength and recommending
it and Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation" - Goldie McFadden,
Rose, Kansas.-AdvertiSemTpt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
CHIEF OF COMMUNISTS
ATTACKS BIG PARTY

Is Speaker Here.
William z. Foster, presidential
candidate of the Workers Com
munist) Party, attacked the two
major parties as being the agencies
through which big business rules
the workers at a meeting Wednes-
day night at the Denison attended
by about seventy-five.
William F. Jackman of Indian
apolis, Workers party candidate for
Governor, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
NERVOUS WOMAN
FINDS RELIEF
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

81 was so weak and nervous and
had such a tired. wornout feeling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Attacks Tariff Link

Hoover. Smith said, says the tariff
is the foundation of farm relief
adding, Every student of the sub
ject and every farm leader takes a
directly opposite view"
Shortly after Smith had criticised
the Hoover program, he was at
tackled in turn by State Senator
John Knight, Republican, president
pro tenn. of the Senate, who said
Smith as Governor had shown little
sympathy with the farmer in this
State and never had offered any
beneficial measure to aid them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-04
Smith TO See
more OF FOLKS
ON FINAL TOUR
Brown Derby to Figure
Nor ethan Ever in Cam
paign Windup.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Governor
Alfred E. Smiths next two cam
paign trips will be more brown
derby" affairs than his western
trip. He will wear only one derby
at a time, but he will appear in it
more often.
The Democratic candidate is ar
ranging his schedule so that he will
have more time to mix with the
people on his Forthcoming tour of
the border States and the Middle
West.
Smith will leave here next Sun
day night or Monday for New York
and there will board the campaign
train, which now is in New York
for overhauling. He probably will
strike directly South, with a speech
first in North Carolina or Tennes-
see, most likely the latter, regard
ed as doubtful"
Itinerary Mapped
He is then expected to go to
Kentucky, for a speech, probably
in Louisville, then to Sedalia, Mo.
and north to Chicago and Cleve-
land. The program has not been
worked out definitely. 1t will be
announced within day or two
The last week of the campaign vii,
be in the East.
Smith will rest here at the man.
sion until he leaves for New York
but will strike at his Republican op.
ponents from his retreat when TIT
occasion offers, as he did when HI
criticised Herbert HooYer's farm re.
lief plan Wednesday.
He said Hoover had no plan il
commenting upon the endorsement
Of the Republican candidate anC
his farm relief program by B. F
Yoakum, a Democrat and formerl,
interested in western railroads
Yoakum. now president of the En-
pire Bond and Mortgage Corpora
ton of New York City. evolved {
farm relief plan that was presented
to CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Chnteinins le Dsbut is happy Iaison Of
the eioisonns-topped compacte and the gay
lip stick :. both on dainty chain. In four
colors {. green, blue, ivory white, and
black ReGlls available for both +. loose
or compact powder, Price $1,000
The lip stick alone. 81 So The compacte
alone-with chain-$75O.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Parfum and Compaetr Ie Debut The
Parfum (created and sealed in Paris)-your
tavorite Of the four odrurs Ie Debut to ex-
press one Of the lovely feminine moods
The Compaete in four colors Of genuine
cioisonnf. to blend with the costume: green.
black, blue and white. Lnxuriously boxed
in colors to match. Price Sl2 so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
SLUSH SOUGHT
IN PENN.

With the Senate Public Lands
Committee marking time in its in
vestigation of the oil scandals until
the return of Senator Walsh of
Montana from Michigan, 1t was
expected today that the committee
would next focus it's spotlight"
upon Republican deficit fund gifts
in Pennsylvania.
1t was said that Joseph r.
Grundy, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Manufacturers Association
may be called to answer whether
he played a. part in obtaining funds
to wipe out the 1920 deficit.
Meanwhile it was generally felt
that Senator Nye would drop his
controversy with Governor Smith
over the letter which the latter
wrote to him in answer to his
alleged insinuations on the Senate
floor.
However, a new attack against
the Democrats in connection with
the oil scandal was anticipated
from Senator Robinson.
Senator Walsh is expected here
tomorrow night. He went to Michi-
gan to attend the funeral of the
late Senator Woodbridge n. Ferris,
of that State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
T LOOD Menace
IN CALIFORNIA
SEEN PAST
ny International News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, March
28.-Northern and central Cali
fornia emerged today from the
destructive f 0 d which
ravaged towns and agricultural
areas for As hours. Govern
ment observers predicted fair
weather as the Sacramento
River receded from the levels
which drowned four, drove
more than 800 from their homes
and caused heavy damage.
The only danger threatened to-
day was seen in reports that the
Feather river continued to rise.
Although Government observers
believed that the Sacrament river
will maintain high levels for at
least four days, it was pointed out
that this will be due to drainage
from adjacent flood areas and will
unless new transforms descend.
Relief work, by State agencies
and the Red Cross, in North Sacra-
mento proceeded in orderly fashion,
while national guard units patrolled
the suburb of the State Capital to
prevent footing.
The Stanislaus River. which broke
through a levee and flooded nearly
5000 acres in the San Joaquin
Valley, is returning to its normal
course.
Residents of the district surround
ing Yuba City on the Feather River.
were beginning to return to their
homes. Twenty thousand acres of
valuable orchard lands in this
region were inundated when a levee
broke and sent 100 families scurry-
ing to safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
j. s. POLICY IN
HAITI BACKED

1.-THE American intervention in
Haiti will form a brilliant page in
history, of which every American
should be proud"
This challenging statement from
the annual report of John Fl. Rus
sell, American high commissioner to
Haiti, threw down the guage of battle
today to Senator William II. King
CD of Utah, whose criticism of the
Haitian government, following his
exclusion from that country last
April, has remained heretofore un-
answered.
Russells report to secretary Of
State Kellogg declares that the
work of re-establishing Haiti on a
sound economic and political basis is
progressing at an almost unbeliey-
able pace.
'"The prosperity and happiness of
the Haitian people have already been
materially advanced"
No reference is made in the report
to the King episode.
Although the Utah Senator was
denied the privileges of the Haitian
ports by order of President Borno,
he charged openly upon his return to
the Capitol that he had been excluded
by virtue of Russell's influence. He
has been a severe critic of the
United States Haitian policy under
the 1915 treaty since its inception.
Russell's report, covering some IS
pages, records advances in education,
finance, irrigation, sanitation, COM
munications and disqualification. The
active American marine force has
been reduced to about 700 men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
.1.O41 Youths Clamor
For Tests That
Make LindyS

America has become so thor
oughly air-minded during the last
year that the Army cries out Tor
help.
An announcement month ago
that a new class of 40 flying
cadets would be admitted to air
corps schools by examination
April 10 has thus far produced
1,O41 applications from eligioie
youths and almost as many more
from persons manifestly unquah-
fled.
Last years call produced less
than 400 applications. Training
corps officers estimate that l'eoo
applications will be received De-
fore examination date.
Applications have come from
every State in the Union ana
from Panama, Hawaii, Alaska
and the philippines. California
leads all other States in the num-
Der of aspiring Lindberghs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
d. c. Chefs Compete
For Three Silver Cups

Chefs of leading hotels and yes
taurants of the city. are to compete
tonight for honors in a culinary art
exhibition, as feature of the an
nual ball and exhibit of the walters
local union of the Hotel and Restau'
rant Employees International Alliance
in the Washington Auditorium.
Three silver cups will be awarded
to the chefs producing the most
unusual exhibits. Entrants in the
contest are: A. c. Rota, of the
Mayflower; j. Haeringer, the Carl
ton; G. F. Jarrin, the Washington
A. Giagofci, the Willard. and Gle
ment Maggia, the Madrillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
House Bill Would Revise
i. S. Immigration Laws

immigration laws would be re-
vised so as to meet the difficulties
arising under the present laws where
by alien families sometimes perma
nently are separated because or
quota restrictions, in bill intro,
duced by Representative Clarence
MacGregor of New York.
The bill is designed to make it
possible for an immigrant husband
or father to bring his wife or fam
lily to this country AS soon as Re
is earning enough to support them
here, whereas with the present re
strictions this Is impossible II the
quota is filled,