davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Politics is rigidly excluded from the
public schools of the District of Co
lumbia, but If there's anything In
names, Central High School, Washing
ton, ought to be G.. Q. P. stronghold
Its two assistant principals are Helen
M. Coolidge and Lawrence G. Hoover
X X x x
Reversing its ordinary effect, sugar
threatens to embitter the United States
relations with the Philippines. Trouble
revolveS around the resolution of Repre-
sentative Charles B. Timberlake, Re-
publican, of Colorado, to permit the
Importation into this country duty free
of 100000 tons Of Filipino sugar a year.
American and Cuban sugar interests are
apparently in league to see that it is
barred out altogether. Senators Smoot
and King of Utah are named as the
villains in the plot to keep America
safe for the domestic beet and cane in
duStry. Men who understand the de-
pendence of the Philippines upon the
American market assert that the ban
on their sugar can lead to unfortunate
consequences to ourselves. Our trade
with the FilipinoS is attaining important
dimensions. 1t is argued that if we
arbitrarily diminish their buying power
by curtailing the market for one of
their principal industries. we shall kill
one of the geese that lay some Of our
golden eggs.
One of the presidential election wise
cracks just making the rounds is to the
effect that AL Smith was defeated by the
four R'S-Rum, Romanism, RaSkob and
"Raddio." A fifth r was not entirely
disconnected with events on November
6-viz., Republicans.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary Of the
Treasury has new hobby, about which
he delights to wax eloquent. 1t is the
great Federal building scheme in Wash
ington, which some day will carry out
the most important features of the long
neglected plan of George Washington
and his architect, Mai. LEnfant, for
the development of the National Capt.
tai. Mr.. Melons vivid description of
the project, in an address at the an
nual founders dag exercises of the Car
negie Institute, III Pittsburgh, last Oc-
tober, has just been read into the Con-
gressiona1 Record by Senator Capper Of
Kansas. chairman Of the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia. and
made public document. Mellon SYM
pathizeS cordially with the view OF
President Coolidge that Washington ar
chltecturally should express the soul
of America" At dinner parties nova
days the man or woman who finds him
self Iiext to the Secretary of the Treas
ury usually is regaled with a glowing
account of the future magnihcence OF
the Capital.
Prof. John Dewey Of Columbia
University, who is president Of the
Peoples Lobby at Washington, wants
Secretary Kellogg to disclose the facts
In regard to American financial in
terestS in Bolivia and Paraguay. 1t
Is evidently Prof Dewey's fear that
these interests are maneuvering TO
bring about American intervention,
supervision of elections, and financial
control in both of the South American
countries which recently shed each
others blood. The head Of the Peoples
Lobby. in an open letter to the Secre-.
tary of State, talks about the robbery
of Bolivia by American bankers and
about its exploitation" by American
oil, lead and mining companies
tcoDysisht. ls3s1 -.---4
Evening star., 1928-12-19

A great historic epoch is promised
in the expectation that Herbert Hoover
will make his goodwill career as Presi-
dent as brilliantly influential as that
of his preliminary endeavors as Presi-
dent-elect.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

1t is declared in sensational sugges-
tions that great cities may eventually
be destroyed by dropping INT from
aircraft. The instinct of self-preserva-
ton will inevitably intervene. Even the
most remorseless aviator will require an
earth on which he can alight in safety.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

It needs a brave man for chief OF
police in New York. Mr.. Whalen has
figured on many reception committees
The underworld is waiting to learn how
far he can go with the salutation
welcome to our penitentiaryw
Evening star., 1928-12-19

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago Ofice. Tower Building.
European once: II Regent st., London.
England.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

and eventually to California. When
Senator Shortridge came to Washing
ton to take the oath Of Office as Sem
ator of the United States. Mr.. Hoover's
name was presented to the Senate for
confirmation as Secretary of Commerce
and Senator Shortridge voted to con-
firm the appointment Of his fellow
statesman.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
AN Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all rews dis
patches credited to 70 or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local rews
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

When Vice President Dawes retires
from the senatorial scene he will nat
urally wonder whether Mr.. Curtis will
lend favorable ear to my policies
discussion,
Evening star., 1928-12-19
War Maps Interesting.

From the Lansing State journal.
The public Is getting almost as good
in South American geography as it was
in that of Western Europe 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

A goodwill journey to South America
would. of course, be more effectual II
some Of the inhabitants could quit
uuarreling long enough to ascertain ex-
actly what is going on.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Burn Candle at Both Ends.

From the Tulsa Daily World.
The problem of Christmas gift selec-
ton isn't so terrible when one goes
about it sensibly. For instance, a man
can buy her cigar lighter and she
can provide MIN with smoking set.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

The law misses many criminals. Un-
derworld characters often meet the ends
of justice in rough, inadequate way
by taking one another for "a ride"
Evening star., 1928-12-19

A few Investigations might warrant
several United States Senators in join
ing on departure in the tune Of "Auld
Lang Syne"
Evening star., 1928-12-19
What Every Office Needs.

From the South Bend Tribune.
They say new treatment immunizes
dogs against distemper. What boon
to suffering humanity on Monday
morning!
Evening star., 1928-12-19
A Taste of Hereafter.

From the Louisville Times.
Greater love hath no man than that
he smoke every Christmas cigar OF the
box given to him by his wife.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Gunmen are so active as to call re-
newed attention to the laws against
weapon carrying as among those hard
to enforce.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
customs That Change.

We ctand, with sentiment so strange,
Observing customs as they change.
Even the weather, all agree,
Is not like what 1t used to be.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Would Paper a Lot of Rooms.

From the Florence Herald.
The salary of President Doumergue
of France has been increased to 1,800.-
900 francs year. Wonder how much
that would be in money!
Evening star., 1928-12-19

The will of the majority" must
eventually rule Nobody wants war and
everybody desires peace.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Wall Street has been entirely frank
with its public. No broker has ever
pretended that market could go one
way all the time.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

"De man dat always tells de positive
TRUTH" said Uncle Eben, "has to do SO
much serious investigatin' dat he ain
g'inter ind time to talk much"
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Locating the Home.

Locating the Home.
"Home is where the heart Isl" ex-
claimed the sentimentalist.
Perhaps" answered Miss Cayenne
my impression is that the average new
home is somewhere between the deli
catessen shop and the beauty parlor."
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Rate BY Carrier withln the City

The Evening Star. .45c per r1onth
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ,....... .60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays) ..,...... .65c per month
The Sunday Star ..............5e Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of cash mouth
Orders may be sent In by mall CT telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

wAsHIN TO N, D. c.
December 10, 1928
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Money Is not always friend" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. when
Unemployed it may prove sadly treach-
erous."
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Rnfnrn,afnrv Irrna

KefOrmatOry Urge.
That we may labor and reflect,
We must see something to correct.
If everything were quite o. Z.
What would we do from day to day?
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Specialization.

SpeecnIHCdtEOn.
"You have made a number Of great
speeches!"
I'm going to tell you secret" said
Senator Sorghum. II never made but
one speech. I have been repeating 1t
over and over again, only in different
words"
Jud Tunkins says he used to "play
poker for fun" He quit when he got
into a company that regarded marked
deck as a good joke.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor
Evening star., 1928-12-19

the denial to Mr.. Ware of the right 10
be sworn in when he presented hl1nseI
in the Senate at the opening OF the
present Congress. Unless some actlon
is taken IN his case at the present ses-
sion, an entire Congress-two years
will have passed with Pennsylvania nav
but single representative in the upper
house-Senator David A. Reed.
X X X y
Farm LEGISLATION at this session is
waiting on word from the president
elect. 1t is becoming. more and more
apparent that, unless some message,
either q public statement or assurance
conveyed to Senate leaders that the
pending McNary bill is satisfactory TO
Mr.. Hoover and that 1t should be passed
at the present session, nothing IS llReiy
to be done. There are strong eieinehtS
in Congress which desire speclal Ses-
sion of the new Congress soon aIter
Mr.. Hoover shall have been lnaugurateu'
1t does not take much OF tillDuster'
CONCEALED or open, to prevent action on
important measures in a snort session
which by law ends March 4. Some OF
the supporters of farm legislation prefer
that it should be undertaken at spe--
cial session. Many of the members OF
| the Senate and House are demanding a
revision of the tariff in special session
of the new Congress. The Kellogg
treaty renourfcidg war and the cruiser
bill for the Navy are both pressing for
action in the Senate. and both have
their enemies who will have a good deal
to say about them.
X X X
Senator Shortridge, California, was
one of the ardent supporters of Mr.
HcoverS campaign for election to the
presidency. California Is to have its
place in the sun, with the first Presi-
dent of the United States from the
Pacific Coast. The careers OF Senator
Shortridge and Mr.. Hoover have run
In somewhat parallel lines. Both were
born In Iowa. Both moved to Oregon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

subsidiary mortgage, insurance
farm credit and other concerns. 1t
does not embrace the Giannini bank
of America and it's thirty branches
in New York.
Neither does it take in the
United Securities Bank and Trust
Company of California, with its
seventy three branches; the Mer-
chants National of Los Angeles,
with twenty eight branches, nor
the Banca d'America E d'Italia, the
Giannini branch bank system in
Italy. The Bank of Italy is
Americas largest branch-bank sys-
tenn and operates 200 branches in
this state.
The branch bank in the Giannini
family total 448 houses, the largest
number of any branch-bank syS-
tenn on the American continent.
Banker Giannini began life as a
day laborer in a San Francisco
commission house. He started as
a banker in 1904 with a capital of
$150,000 in the local Latin quarter.
At So he stands beside j. P. Nor
gan himself as banker, and
father of the branch-bank idea in
America"
Profit-Sharing with his employees,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
PERU BANK RECEIVERS
DOUGH IN FLOUR SUIT
Milling Company Loses in Case In
vlving Theft From Freight
Tor

By Times Special
PERU, Ind, Nov. 23.-The Citi-
zens' National bank lost seventy
eight bags of flour, but it has the
dough"
In a suit against the Pillsbury
Flour Mills company, and Max R.
Richter, former Peru baker, the
bank has been gicen judgment for
$375.
The PillSbury company shipped
flour to Richter, who was unable to
pay on its delivery. He arranged
with the bank to take over the flour
and parcel it out to him as needed
in his bakery, the bank guarantee
ing payment to the seller.
Before the flour was taken from a
freight car, it was stolen, the bank
previously having advanced money
upon it. The PillSbury company re-
fused to reimburse the bank and
the suit on which judgment has
been given followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
LESLIE VICTOR
/. over DALEY BY
44,650 VOTES
Official Figures of Nov. {
Ballot at Last Given
to Public.

Only the statistical wizards may
care to know it at this late date, but
Harry G. Leslie (Rep0, governor
elect, got exactly 44,658 more votes
in the election Nov 6 than die
/ Frank G. Daley b(Dem).
4 The official figures were made
available by the state canvassing
board Thursday, after they had
totalled the figures which for two
weeks had been trickling in from
the ninety-two county clerks.
The following list gives the COM
plete official vote, with candidates
named as to parties in this order:
Republican, Democratic, Prohibition,
Socialist, Socialist Labor, Workers,
and National:
United States Senator: Arthur r. Robin
son, 1921 Albert Stump. 62S, s96; Will
liam H. Harris, 4,O93; Philip K. Reinbold.
1896; Charles Ginsberg. 443; William F.
Jackman, 327; John Inland, ISL.
Governor: Harry G. Leslie, 72s, 20S;
Frank c. Daley. 6S3,545; Albert Stanley,
5,096; Clarence E. Bond, 1888; Cassmer
Benward, 424; Harry G. Garner, 3l9; Hen
~ o. Shaw, 1885,
Bush Far Ahead
Lieutenant Governor: Edgar D. Bush,
T76,8l1; Addison Drake, 624,s49; Owen
Wierd, 1888; Jacob Mueller, 1921: Elva
c. King 1853.
Secretary of State: otto G. Fifield, 1872
257; Arthur j. Hamrick, 618, 300; Clevy H.
Lloyd, $3.50; Mary Fogleson, 1921; Charles
Lynch, 431; Frank Hotinski, 318; Mabel
LaRue, $50.
Auditor: Archie N Bobbitt, 783, 25e:
George w. Sweigart. 617,O85; Joseph A.
Fried, $3.50; Anthony T. Klingebiel, 1929;
David L. Campbell, IT'S.
Treasurer: Grace B. Urbahns, 1876, 004
Jap Jones, 616,274; Lula swisher, 1910;
Arlington Binford, 1895; Wiley j. Romin-
ger. 1853.
= Attorney General: James M Ogden,
7S5,663: Curtis Shake, 614,41O; Charles A..
Salyer, 1850; Lincoln Orlawski, 1913.
NJ Wisehart Easy Victor
Superinte1 dent: Roy P. Wisehart, 1884,
SIT; John A. Linebarger. 616,Oe5; Allen
Bowman. 1928; Lois Newlund, $500.
Supreme Court Judge, Second District:
David A Myers. ITO, 665; Thomas Brenna-
man. 62S,545; Chester Y. Edkins, 3,46s.
& Appellate Court Judge, Fist Division:
Elmer @. Lockyear, 781, 511; william CURL,
.613,a9o; John Trucky, 3.4Os
Appellate Court Judge, Second Division
Noel C. Neal. 785,354; Glen Clifford, 613,-
707 Alva S. Hodges. 1859.
Reporter: Genevieve Brown, 7s6, 954;
May Hack, Gil, $40; Isabella Everson, 3,743;
Effie M. Mueller, 1907.
Seventh District Congressman: Ralph E.
Updike. Ss.26S; Louis Ludlow, e4,64S; Ed
ward M. Lientz, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
MONEY GIANT
INvADES EAST
Westerner Storms Wall
Streets Curb Exchange.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o.
With the placing on the New York
Curb Exchange the new Trans
America Corporation" there came
out of the west a financial giant
whose stature compares with any in
the country.
He is Amadeo Peter Giannini,
who in twenty-five years has gath
cred under his wing banking and
investment interests that total near
ly $2,0O0,O0O,OO0. Trans-American
Corporation includes only portion
of the "Giannini group" the Bank
of Italy and Bancitaly Corporation,
a great investment trust, with their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
NEW TRAM CAR SHOWN

Trolley Has AutOmotive AxIes, Rub
ber-Insulated Steel Wheels.
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-A new type
Of street car, light weight four
wheel coach, seating thirty-nine
persons with a combination of auto
motive and trolley features, is be-
ing exhibited to nearly 100 out-of-
town railway executives by a local
car manufacturing company. The
car has automotive axles and rub
ber-insulated steel wheels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
FACES Staying CHARGE
Former Edinburg Deputy Marshal
to Be Tried Dec. IL.
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Tunes NpeclQL
Z FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 23.-Trial
OF James M. Glass, %, charged with
the second degree murder of Earl
jackson, 81, at Edinburg, July last,
will open in Johnson circuit court
here Dec. IL.
Glass at the time of the Shaving
was deputy marshal at Edinburg,
serving under w. G. Milburn, mar
shal-preacher, who recently re-
signed after a term marked with
considerable strife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
IMMIGRATION BAN SEEN
Restrictions Are Expected for Ca
nadianS and Mexicans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Con-
gress will enact legislation placing
drastic restrictions on Mexican i'm
migration and likely will extend
these restrictions to Canada and
other countries in this hemisphere,
Representative John Box of Texas
and other congressman predicted to-
day.
Desire to work out an immediate
legislative program for tighter re-
strictions was shown by the calling
together of the house immigration
committee by Chairman Johnson
to discuss pending bills and prepa-
ration of additional ones.
In England one-seventh of the di-
vorces take place after five years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Pretty Miss Doris Tenant, as she
sat in her throne as Helen of Troy
in the recent Women'S Hi-Jinks
at the University of Southern
California, is pictured above. The
university is popularity called the
Trojan" school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

banishing pompous bunk from
banking, roofing his institutions in
the soil and applying common sense
these have been his methods.
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
VIEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
HOOVER market
RULLISH NOW,
EXPERT SAYS
Nv 4. q. FORBES

The "Hoover bull market" which
optimists proclaimed was bound to
come, started off furiousIy in the
first hour OF business on the morn
ing after the election. Since then
there have been ups and downs.
Opinion Is Just as sharply divided
todav as II was before the cleo
ton as to what will happen in
wall street. The bulls continue
bullish. The bears continue bear
ish. Among the latter are nearly
All responsible bankers.
The fierce speculative tug
of-war involving record-break-
ing dealings, thus is still on, with
out conclusive Indication Of which
way the battle will 80 during the
NEXT fwa months. Wisdom coun.
cils keeping in such position
that you will not be caught badly
whichever way things 60.
Lehman From Street
The 1,1OU membership Of the
New York stock Exchange should
be increased.
Wall Street contributes the next
lieutenant governor Of the State
OF New York, Herbert III. Lehman.
He Is an excellent type Of cirizen,
able, educated, wealthy, public
spirited, charitable, humane. The
investment house Of which he -
a partner, Lehman Brothers, has
built up an enyiable reputation
for honorable dealings and Tor
sound Judgment. Many Of it,
followers have made a great deal
of money by participating in it,
underwritings
Wall Street IS not a. bit afraid
that this representative from its
midst will not give a successful
account Of himself In high public
office.
Wall Street guessed the preai-
Dental election result accurately.
Sees Reverse Condition
Owen -. Young recently visioned
the day when labor viii be the
employer OF capital and capital
the employe OF labor. IN other
words, he looked ahead approx.
ingly to the time when those who
actually rum q business enter
prise, who do ali the work, will be
the real bosses. the real controIl-
ers, the real owners.
Comes the announcement that
a company doing $75,OOO,0 900 worth
Of business a year is to pass into
the hands Of its employees as the
sole controllers. This company is
Graybar Electric. heretofore owned
and controlled by Western Elec-
trio.
(copyriEht 1928. BY b. c. Forbss)
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

.zEAsT BUFFALO. Nov. TO-
s0oog s LOO; holdovers.
Spo: active mostly 1Oc higher. bnlk
Desirable, 170-220 lbs. centering at
lscoo; few decks. 1910; strong
s weight pigs and light lights, 1880
80 1D. immature so mature pigs. SO; packing
Cattle-Recefpts, rs. Weeks trade
Lalriy active; largely Csc higher.
op.iet dependable supply; moderate
qnanty; plain short fed steers ana
nelfers, $lS@14: grassers. sIO.T5@
Iz.oo; all cutter cows, $4.75M7,
medium bulls, $s.50@9.O0. Calves.
receipts. so; vealers closing 81 o0
soope last week; good to choice
s s,o'oog 1880; Gull and common
Sheep-Receipts. 500: lambs fulI,,
steady at $l4.25 down: for weet
s9-s1 higher; demand improved e',n.
Ply light; good to choice. sI4o0@
szS: medium and heavyweights.
sdi.22 q 1850; Gull and common
$4,000 1925; fat ewes, ss07
The Washington times., 1928-11-10
ADVANCE
MADE BY
RADIO
BY w. 3. COUSINS
International News Service Financial
Edttnr

NEW YORK. Nov. Radio
was the stellar performer in q broad
and sweeping advance Of the high
priced favorites in today's half
session. Powerful SPECTATORS and
pools have sold practically none OF
their stock and when buying orders
surged in. shortly after the opening,
1t was impossible to match selling
orders against them under 265. an
advance OF is points above Fridays
close.
Happy tidings Of expanding bust
ness in all Of the principal lines
were brought in in the weekend re-
views of business by Dun's, Brad
streets and the big banking houses.
Visions of unexampled prosperity
for motor car builders. steel manu-
facturers, copper producers. and oil
refiners stimulated countrywide de-
mand for the stocks of the we'll
known companies.
Radio Active
Radios swift sky-rocketing from
233 to 270, with sharp decline to
$50 in the last Is minutes of trad
ing on Friday naturally diverted
market interest to this stock today.
The fight between the bulls and
bears occupied the bulk OF the first
half-hour, after which this. sensa-
tional market actor subsidized into
quiet.
Vanadium jumped into the lime
light with a new 5-point advance to
1913. In the last 10 points OF its
spectacular climb the stock has elm
mated a good share of the sleeping
short interest which has been locked
up in the stock for nearly three
months. United States Steel stayed
in the background while awaiting
the monthly advance tonnage report
due at noon.
The new stock Of General Motors
involved in the tWo-and-and- half.
shares-for-One distribution announced
day before yesterday by the board
Of directors. was put on the market
today for the first time. 1t opened
at SO and subsequently rose to 80.
Tone Strong
Although the market generally
was buopant most of the list held
within a moderate range. United
States Steel, General Motors and
other prominent stocks advanced
only fractionally. although Mont
gomery Ward had one flare-up
which jumped that stock 10 points,
tn 394