davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

BOSTON, Oct. Ex-senator Da-
ID vid I. Walsh, who is running
for reelection and with whom I
had a talk Monday afternoon, is
convinced that Smith will carry
Massachusetts. He says that the
Democratic party in this state is
united, well organized and enthusi-
astic; that the national ticket can
depend on its maximum strength.
Labor troubles in several centers
have phnctured the prosperity"
argument in the minds Of many
workers, he says, while religious in
tolerance has solicited the foreign
vote in favor of Smith and alienated
many liberal Republicans.
But Walsh is more inclined to
take account of difficulties than ad-
vantages. His calculation Of the
prospects is not based on argument
as to why people should vote the
Democratic ticket, but on reports he
has received from various sections
of the state ana -he registration re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Laughed in the rain. Toeetheri
Sang loves refrain. Togetherl
As we'd both pretend
1t would never end. ....

Though it did. 1t couldn't go on,
under the circumstances. 1t wasn't
a question of love flying out of the
window when poverty came in at the
door, but it was a question of two
young things marrying and trying
to live on practically nothing a week.
with the consequence that the
things the boy wanted for the girl
tempted him to provide them via
someone else's pocket, since his own
did not afford them.
He felt that the end justified the
means, especially since his Maria
soon was to have baby. What is
judge to do in such circum-
stances? The boy was as guilty as
he could be. He had wilfully and
deliberately taken what belonged to
someone else, and it was necessary
to sentence him for his offense.
Because he was so yonug, and be-
cause this was his first offense. and
because Maria, with her large dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

eyes, was looking at him so, the
judge put the youthful offender on
probation, where he could be guided
and watched over by an officer of
law, that his development might be
made along the lines of law and
order rather than crime.
In the meantime, the little family
needed certain financial assistance
A job was found that the boy, an
unskilled laborer, could fill. 1t paid
better wages and promised a better
future than anything he ever had
before.
He could see ahead to a brighter
time when he could assume all the
responsibilities of supporting his
family. Until this vision became a
reality, the Catholic Community
Center, called in to give emergency
help, continues to look after the
family's needs and to see that Maria
will have a healthy, well-cared for
baby.
Responsibility is being taught
while a helping hand steadies them
through
YOUR COMMUNITY FUND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

A T this season with the onset of
IA many severe infectious disor-
ders, physicians often are asked
about inoculations against various
infectious conditions.
The most frequent question has to
do with various vaccines or serums
in the prevention of the common
cold. 1t may be said that there is
thus far not one vaccine or serum on
the market proved to be of any Vir-
tue in the prevention of the COM
mon cold.
The natural history of such infec-
tons is such that immunity created
even by an attack of cold is very
brief, so that it is reasonable to be-
lieve that NEGOTIATIONS are not like
ly to be developed that will be of
service.
Vaccination against smallpox has
been shown definitely to have virtue
in protecting many people through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
One More Day of Ignominy

Harry Leslie has added one more day of
ignominy to his record by refusing to apollo gize
to the people for his attempt to gain their votes
by SANDER Of Frank Daley.
Not even the reckless advisers of Leslie have
persuaded him to repeat his charge in view Of
the immediate and prompt denial by Judge
A. B. Anderson that they were true.
So that the people may not be mised, they
should remember that the charge was delib-
erately made, published in advance and then
broadcast by radio that Daley had been negli-
gent or corrupt as prosecutor, and that he had
failed to prosecute the politically corrupt until
Judge Anderson had forced him to act and
clicked him to glory
The people should remember, too, the state
ment of Judge Anderson, Republican, whose
word is taken in this State and who will be
believed as are few other men, that the state
ment of Leslie was untrue and that Daley had
been "vigilant, Jealous and upright.
Leslie has been silent. Had he believed his
own charges he would have had the manhood
to say that he had been imposed upon. AS it
is, with day after day passing without apology
or reiteration of his charge he has branded him
self as either cowardly or deliberate SLAM
derer.
The people understand Leslie and the forces
behind Leslie.
They know that his one hope of success lies
in such an overwhelming desire on the part of
the voters to elect Herbert Hoover President
that there will be enough timid souls, afraid to
scratch their ballots, to carry him into office.
They know that his whole hope lies in a
Hoover landslide and fear on the part of the
voter to lose his ballot for Hoover by attempt
ING to vote for the Democratic state ticket and
cleaning out the Statehouse.
There is no reason why any Republican
should vote for Leslie, even to be good
SPORT as urged by Senator Watson, who
hunted deep to find some reason for indorsing
Leslie
There is every reason why the supporters of
Hoover should vote against Leslie.
When he enters the presidency he should
not be embarrassed by the thought that his
popularity had worked against the redemption
of Indiana.
Leslie adds each day to the reasons for his
own defeat.
He runs away, runs from the scene OF the
political accident which occurred when he
crashed into the reputation Of Frank Daley
and called Judge Anderson as his witness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
-
By
Frederick
lands

TINE most emphatic proof Of the
L looseness of party ties is the
prominence given to the declara-
tions of prominent Republicans and
Democrats that they will support
their party's candidate for President.
In previous campaigns such sup
port was accepted as a matter Of
course.
1t is estimated that more than two
hundred thousand Chinese have
been slaughtered in a religious war.
For two human beings to fight
over the origin of the universe is
million times more absurd than
for two coolies to quarrel over the
origin of the World war.
Mrs. Nellie Garnhart of Milan, o.,
has enjoined a railroad from con-
structing a spur track to a gravel
pit and thereby spelling the beauty
Of Thomas A. Edison's birthplace.
Material progress has no more
respect for the cradle of genius than
q mole has for the grave of hero.
+
This last month having been given
over to declarations of political sup
port by the millionaires of the coun-
try, let us devote the remaining part
of the campaign to declarations by
the common people, letting the ar
tisians have a week in which to tell
whom they favor, then a week for
the farmers and a week for the
business and professional people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
AN AUTUMNAL SURPRISE
q
HUMOR'S WIDE WAVES
INDIANA ON WAR PATH

7 Unless Hoover and Smith get
~ busy before long on the stump
they are going to be completely
eclipsed by the running joint debate
between Chairman Work and Chair
man Raskob.
These gentlemen were selected to
serve as executives, but they have
both turned out to be prima donnas.
II
The Valley Forge Park commits
sion has had to protest against the
parking of automobiles on ground
containing the graves of Revolution
airy soldiers.
What an affectation for such cold
blooded people to visit such a place
as Valley Forge?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

pulp refused to
ferment and no
alcohol formed.
Pasteur went
to the factories.
He filled some
test tubes with
fermenting pulp
from the health
watts and othel S
with the mate
rial in the SICK
watts. Then he
went back to his
laboratory to see
what he could
do about it.
Two important
DieceS of work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Dietz on Science ---
Yeast Alice, GrOzOiMg
No. 1872

r OUTS PASTEUR had promised the alcohol dis
IL tillers of Lille that he would try to help them
out of their business difficulties Though he made
promise to the world at large he about to help
it conquer of the most important phases of the
prevention and of disease.
Many of the vats at the factories where alcohol
was made from the pulp of beet sugar sick The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Questions and
ANSzOeTS

You can get an answer to any answer
able question Of fact or information by
Editor The indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York Ave.
Warrington D. c.. inclosing. 2 cents in
sdvce cannot 9 Be- gven nor sH can e ex
tended research be made. All ether
questions will receive a personal reply
nsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are, confidential You are
cordially invited to make use Of this
How can an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States be
repealed?
BY adopting another amendment
in effect repeating the first one.
Ratification by two-thirds of the
States would be necessary.
Is professional baseball sport or
a business?
1t depends upon the point of view.
When any game or sport is COM
merciahzed it changes from anna
teur to professional, but such COM
liberalization does not necessarily
change it from sport to a bust
ness. Professional baseball is of
course a business proposition to the
owners of the clubs, but to the
fans" who go to see the game, it
is sport.
Who was Mary PickfOrd's leading
man in my Best Girl?"
Charles Rogers.
Can man who is on parole from
prison apply for position under
the United States Civil Service?
Not while he is on parole. After
his. term has expired he ma apply,
and his acceptance VII depend up
on the investigation made by the
civil service commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Daily Thoughts

A reproof entereth more than a
wise man than an hundred stripes
into fOOl.-PrOv. 1910.
n
TINE severest punishment suf-
i fered by a sensitive mind for
injury inflicted upon another, is the
consciousness Of having done it.
Hosen Ballou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
This Date i'm
y, S. History

Oct. I6.
1768-Birthday Of Noah Webster,
American photographer.
1869-John Brown began a raid into
Virginia to free the slaves.
1861-Every Missouri civil officer
forced to take oath to up
hold the Constitution.
1863-General Grant appointed to
command the western armies.
- -.------t -----------------
What per cent of the population
of New York is Jewish?
The 1926 estimated population Of
New York is estimated at 5,924,0O0.
The Jewish population is estimated
at 1,643,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

Who was Mary PickfOrd's leading
man in my Best Girl?"
Charles Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

marriage, she hastily returns to New York where she confides her troubles to woman friend. The two decide that Roxanna Smith must be widow" and Betty, her friend. ar ranges for a meeting of Roxanna with the Duke of Morebay," the intention being to make her husband jealous. Fancy Roxanna's amacement when the pseudo duke proves to be her own husband.
 Now follow series of interesting developments that will cause most fans to rock with laughter. MT. Ray is said to present an excellent DOT trayal and to thoroughly disproVe the statement that he is "one type actor The play was adapted by Clara Beranger and Douglas z. Doty.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
1927 DELINQUENT ROLL.
RESOLUTION

City 1927 o'clock P m Seward presented to the ana delinquent said roll in due form No BE TT RESOLVED COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEWARD ALASKA delinquent that said denquen tax roll mas oee office of the Muncpa Cerk thereafter ascounSe may presented the District court TOT of judgement and oder or
 notices aforesaid De pupisno once Daily Gateway the City of Seward Alaska when s official puohaton TOT this second day or pr 1o 1u0pe00 "N J.. HANNON
 Munic Approved day of April 1928
 I.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
JOYS
 "NOBODY's W|DON''

Packed with humorous scenes, beau tifully produced and delightfully."- play cd by a notable cast of screen play CTS, "Nobody's Widow" De Mile Metropolitan picture of the finest grade, starring Leatrice Joy, will hove it's showing at the Liberty thea Ire tonight. The feature players in Miss Joys support are Charles Ray, Phyllis Haver and David Butler
 One of the mosr srcessful comedies on the American stage in recent years was 'Nobody's Widow, written by Avery Hopwood II is an admirable vehicle for Miss Joy. When she dis covers her husband embracing a pretty Parisienne an hour after t'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
SHELTER HARBOR FOR
 SEWARD NEXT YEAR

4>o authorization for the proposed Improvement in Resurrection Bay the Earbor of refuge for small boats viii be made this year and it will
 not be possible for any work to be done earlier than 1929, it has been made known in Juneau by District Engineer Ma.or Malcolm Elliott. Tie current appropriation bill for rivers and larbcrs items does not carry funds for this, or two other proposed projects in Southeastern Alaska.
 All of the projects were favorably considered 5y th House Committee on Rivers anl Harbors after being approved by n" IT. $. Board of f'n- gineers. The customary procedure, it was pointed ont, is for su"h items to he authorized by Congre'. in a regular rivers and harbor measure and following that approp 'iations are made by Congress to cover authorized projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Estelles chocolates extra fine. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Plan to go to the May Day Dance, on May I, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. At Odd Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex. ceiIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
NUMBER CHANGES MADE
 SEWARD DOCK FORGE

A bulletin has been issued by the Alaska Railroad, carrying the sigma ture of E. |. sweek, Seward agent, announcing numerous changes in the office and dock force. effective May I.
 c. R. Brooks is named assistant agent, A. H. Horton, dock foreman; Villain Abbott, cashier; Leonard Hopkins, chief clerk; checkers I. R. Dyer, F. c. Bender, J. D. Prosser.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city ,o4s. tile ialk,s, Dre4si ar and s2- 7" toarJ ap unti!l !. n May 5.
 J. P. Hannon, Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

The vessels tied up on the water front are the B. F. M, Astrid, Clara, and the Lonnie l..
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT. ALASKA SHOP.
 GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAz- oRs. S1.oo. scHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

President of the United States, to
be placed in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol building, Washington, dur
ing ceremonies which will be broad
caSted through stations associated
with the National BroadcaSting
Company at 2.
The statue will be presented by
Governor Henry H. Horton of Ten
nessee during a brief address, and
Andrew Jackson w will unVeil it
after Governor Horton makes the
speech of presentation. The exer-
cises will be held in the United
States Capitol.
Forward march" will be the
command for the next program by
the United Military Band, to be
broadcasted by the seventeen asso-
ciated stations of the Columbia
BrOadcasting System at OILS Sunday
night
Among the martial airs which are
to be offered by the band will be
found such compositions as Victor
Herberts Eel Dorado March, "
Sousa's "On Parade" and Heavy
Artillery March by Bergenholtz.
To add variety to the program,
four different types of numbers
have been inserted. These are:
Massenet's "Aubade," KowalSki's
"Salut a Pesth," Strauss Artists
Life" and Cigars Salute D'Amour. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
Dial TzViSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Pdrentheses
WIEN GiM INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light COD
T. n.
5:3O-Time signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
G:3i-Late news flashes, indianapolis
Times.
G:iJ-Louise Moss At the Baldwin.
G:0e-Oid time tunes.
5:3i-Bridgc tournament.
S:30-Capitol Lumber Company frOlic.
9:39-Spring Lake Fisheries.
1O:03-A pair of Spades and the Craig
HarmOniZerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

President Coolidge will accept a
statue Of Andrew Jackson, seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
WKRF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club

l0;f5-First Presbyterian Church.
2:00-PrOgram by the Maxwell School
Orchestra and Gloe Club.
3:00-Indiana Federat-a of Music
Clubs
1;00-First Presbyterian Church.
S:lJ-Pauama Talk by Capt. G. IL.
Pryor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

WCCO (4O5) Minneapolis-St. Paul. Fire
side philosophers; music.
NBC Networl5-Palais Dor orchestra to
WEAF WV, WSAI, WHO. WOW.
NBC NetWork-"ThOma Jefferson" Duo
and Balladeers.
WLW C428.3) Cincinnati. Hawaiians.
VINO $3.50 Memphis. Beethoven Club
WOR (4223) Newark. Musical Vignette
woo t3748( Davenport. Aledo Girls
w fleS 0lq 185s0 Cleveland. Wandering
Minstrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

xxx 1870 Los Angeles. Feature program.
NBC Network-Eddie Davis orchestra to
WEAF, WIFI. WV. KSD. WCAE, WOW,
WHO.
WSAI 36I p Cincinnati. AL 81 Pete
NBC Network-The Merry Three to WIZ,
VIDAL. KYW.
WJR C44p Detroit. Metropolitan Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14

War. WcsH. WsB, KVoo. WIT,
WFAA. KSD. WHAS. WHO. WOW. woo.
WEN1a. (289.3) Chicago-Edison symphony;
woR i422.S) Newark-CoIumbia Network
Efervescent Hour. .,c.
KYw C52s) ChicagoHRey. PERRIN, S. j.;
KoA 1926 Denver-Brown Palace orches-
wHAs (322.Q Louisville Co, Or
MIC B6f Ne sSSo Hour to WEAF. wRc,
MEE!. Voc, WGY.W cco. WAN,
WFAA, WGR. WHO, WsB.
NRG Network-Musicale to WIZ. WJR'
WV C428.3) Cincinnati hour.
$50 O'clock
Pacific Network STANDARD SYMPHONY.
WHIT 1906 Chicago - Countryside Cath
woR (422,9l Newark-columbia Network,
The Masters .,1,oo,
CNRW l74o-4o5.2' Winnipeg-Ft. Garry
MIC Network-Jubilee Singers to WIZ,
WOR (4223l Newark-Columbia Network.
w smer 1fssl foWe City-Familar hymns.
-9:15 O'clock
KFyo l54Sl st. t2uisMAddress mgsic.
WRC. WGY. WIFI. WHO, voc. WOW,
KVOO. WFAA. WSAI. WTAM.
WGN f416l Chicago-Music room.
NBC Network = Don Amaizo to WIZ,
WTNIJ. WCCO. -KYW. KDKA;
W0R t422.3) Newark-United Military
$3.50 O'clock
KFI (4681 Los observation-disclosures.
KGA (26O,D Spokane-Presbyterian serv-
ices.
WCCO (405l Minneapolis-St. Paul-Organ.
WOW (508.2l Omaha-German singers.
WTAM (399.8 observation-disclosures.
10 O'clock
KNOX (299.8l ST. Louis--Dance music.
KFAB 1917 Lincoln-Union College Sym
XII (468l Los Angeles-Organ.
WHO (306l Chicago-Popular program.
Ill O'clock
Pacific Network-Atwater Kent.
WLIB t4l6l ChicaRo--Ryan.s Mardi Gras.
WTAM (399.8) Cleveland-Dance music.
-12 O'clock
XII 1859 Los Angeles-Dance orchestra.
WBBM (389.4) Chicago-Nutty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-14
SUNDAY
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Power and Light Co.

A. M
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
I | :00-RObertS Park NJ. f. Church
=. NJ.
1:30--COOperative Artists hour.
2:30-MarOtt Hotel musical courtesy
Kruse COnnell Company.
3:30-Chmes hour. indianapolis Con-
ServatOry Quartet.
5:O0-StutZ concert.
6:00-Time signal julius c. Walk &
Son
6:01-AssOciated service hour.
1:C0-LOew'S Palace stage presentation.
The monitor., 1928-02-10
OFFICERS OF BOARD OF
OLD FOLKS HOME ELECTED

At the last regular meeting of the
executive board of the N. w. c.. as
ISOLATION, Old Folks Home, reports
for the year of the officers were read
and placed on file and a vote of
thanks extended to all for their work
and attention to the Home.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Henry w. Black,
chairman of the board; DR.. Craig
Morris, secretary of the board. Dele
gates to the Council of Social Agen-
cies: Mrs. Harry Leland, DR.. Craig
Morris, DIR. j. H. Hutton.
An effort will be made by the
members to take up at least so per
cent of the indebtedness of the as
ISOLATION this year and it is hoped
that the general public will see to it
that we do not fail by rallying to
every appeal that is made for this
purpose, as it is public institution
meeting a public need and operated
by our group.
The monitor., 1928-02-10
ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. William Birch Brown enter
tanned a number of her friends with
a buffet supper, at her home, 402
South Thirty-eighth street, Sunday
evening, January Goth. After the
guests had assembled, Mrs. Brown
surprised them by announcing her
birthday. She had as guests of hon
or Rosamond johnson and Taylor
Gordon, who had appeared in recital
at Tech High school auditorium on
Friday, January 9th. The evening
was spent in dancing and card play
ing and Messrs. johnson and Taylor
pleased all present with several must
cal and vocal numbers. Mrs. Brown
was the recipient of some beautiful
presents from her intimate friends
who knew the occasion was her BIRTH
day.
The monitor., 1928-02-10
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE
AND BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Haywood Vauters entertain
ed the Domestic Science and Bridge
club at its regular meeting Wednes-
day, February LIST, at her home, 1716
North Twenty-eighth street. A won
derful dinner was served. The table
was spread for IL, there being three
guests, Mrs. ]. 7. Scott, Mrs. B. B.
Cowan, and Mrs. j. S. Mcpherson.
The meeting was then called to order
by the president for reelection of
officers. The new officers are Mrs
Theo. Thomas, president; Mrs. Hattie
Hawkins, vice president; Mrs. Albert
Bell, secretary; Mrs. Haywood Vaut-
ers, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Lee, prize
buyer; Mrs. Fred Trusty, reporter.
Mrs. Fred Trusty won first prize
in the bridge game; Mrs. Reynolds,
the BOBBY; Mrs. ]. T. Scott, the first
guest prize; Mrs. B. B. Cowan, guest
BOBBY.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Theo. Thomas, 1912 North Twenty,
seventh avenue, Wednesday evening,
February Is.