davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
MiSrnIe at
Prison Is
Charged

Prisoners are black lacked bruta1ly,
good employees are discharged with
out hearing through an espionage
system, state property is being used
unlawfully, food for prisoners is di-
Ierted to other channels, and educa-
ton is neglected at the Indiana
State Reformatory, says a series of
charges formally filed against Su-
perintendent Andrew F. Miles of the
institution with Chairman John
Hoy, Lebanon, of the board Of
trustees.
The charges are made by Clar-
ence N. Dugan, discharged as q
teacher at the reformatory two
weeks ago. Dugan had been there
two years.
At the time of entry he signed an
agreement to report any miscon-
duct at the place, according to
Miles, and make none until after
being fired.
Trustees to Lift Charges
Hoy told The Indianapolis Times
today that the charges will be taken
up by the trustees at the regular
meeting at the reformatory Nov. 9.
The formal petition cites names of
prisoners black lacked and sets out
that this was done by Captain
Thomas G. Parkes. 1t was because
of a quarrel with Parkes that Dugan
was discharged, he says.
That Miles employs men he knows
are not of good moral character,
allows prisoners to be employed by
private corporations, has failed to
establish sufficient trade schools, re-
qutres silence on all institutional
affairs, and has failed wholly to
perform his duties in an efficient
and competent manner" are other
charges made by the petitioner.
Charities Board to Get COpy
Dugan declared he also will file a
copy Of the charges with the state
charities board.
Miles declared that the institu-
tion always is open for charities
board inspection and that he is will
ing to answer any questions raised
by trustees in regard to the charges.
Secretary John A. Brown of the
charities board declared that it
weakens charges to have them made
by a discharged, disgruntled en-
ploye. who failed to report any mis-
conduct while at the institution.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
TO
fire LAST GUN
in STATE war
Parting Bomb Hurled by
Leslie Friday; Daley
Speaks Tonight.

The storm of the 1928 political
campaign just about had spent it
self in Indiana today.
Final flashes of oratorical light
ming will eminate tonight from
TomlinSon hall, where the Marion
county Democratic campaign
reaches its climax, and from crowd
ed halls throughout the state, where
candidates and party workers make
their last appeals to the voters.
Except for the usual prediction
announcements, the two figures in
the hottest governShip race Indi-
ana has witnessed in years about
had spoken their piece.
Daley Speaks Tonight
Frank c. Daley, concludes his
campaign for common honesty and
deceny in government" at the Tom
linson hall meeting at 8 p. m, pre-
ceding the radio broadcast at 9 p. m.
Of Governor Alfred E. Smiths SUM
ming up speech from New York.
Mrs. F. A. MCGOWAN of Canton,
o., a member of the Governor
Smith notification committee, will
be the other Democratic speaker
tonight. Democratic organizations
plan to make the event significant
demonstration for Smith, Daley
and the Democratic ticket, top to
bottom.
Mayor L. Ert Slack will preside,
introduced by Leroy j. Keach,
Marion county chairman. Before
and after Governor Smiths speech,
the rally program will be broadcast
from Tomlinson hall over station
WFBM.
Leslie Says Last Word
Coupling a last attack on Daley
with predictions of a Republican
victory in state and nation, Harry
G. Leslie closed his campaign with
radio address from station
WFBM here Friday night.
The Republican state ticket is
with bim, Leslie said, in pledging
to clean house where it is needed -
Ignoring the factional fights
that have impeded the Republican
campaign, Leslie asserted: I'VE
move forward with &. united front,
always on the aggressive"
Il want you to take to heart this
final word" he said. Il am free,
footlooSe and untrammeled. AS a
candidate for Governor 1 have put
out no promises. I have no agree
mentS or arrangements with any
clique, faction, man or interest"
Senate Ran in Shadow
National orators this week aug
mented the Hoosier speaking talent
for both major parties, while Her
bert Hoover himself contributed a
final touch to the Republican drive
with brief speeches in southern In
diana Friday afternoon.
The Vice-PreSidential nominees.
Senator Charles Curtis and Senator
Joseph T. Robinson made Indiana
appearances in the course of the
week, Curtis sticking to national is
sues while Robinson warmly in
dorsed Daley and the Democratic
state ticket.
The Subordination of the SEN
atorial \ contest between Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, Republican
and Albert Stump. Democratic, to
the governorship and presidential
races has been an unusual feature
of unusual campaign. Both have
stumped the state but were able to
steal but fleeting rays from the
spotlight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
BURNS WILL BRING ARMY
OF DETECTIVES TO STATE
TO BLOCK VOTING FRAUD
Son of Famed SIeuth Will
Keep Close Guard in
Suspicious Areas.
HIRED BY DEMOCRATS
Fear Crooked Methods Of
Spring Primaries Will
Be Repeated. (

Sherman Burns of New York,
son of William j. Burns, fas
nous detective, will arrive in
Indianapolis Sunday to take
charge of an army of opera
tives who will be at work in
Indiana election day to secure
evidence of any vote fraud that
may be committed.
Warned by the happenings in the
spring primaries and by the con-
ditions which prevailed two years
ago, the Democratic state leaders
decided to guard against attempts
to overturn the results in the state
by questionable methods.
For the first time in years, Indi-
ana has no registration of voters.
Whether this will prove a tempta-
ton to overzealous voters to cast
more than one ballot is one Of the
problems. For several days Burns
has had a number Of men in the
state, visiting quarters where in the
past the vote has been questionable.
Suspicious Wards Visited
1t is understood that some twenty
men have visited suspicious wards in
this city, Terre Haute, Evansville
and the Calumet district.
While no definite statement as to
the number Of men who will be un-
der the direction of Burns is made,
it is intimated that it will be suffi-
cient to secure evidence if frauds
are attempted.
Burns, arriving here Sunday, viii
be at the Claypool in contact with
Russell Ryan, in charge of the le-
gal end of the Democratic cam
paign. That vast frauds we're COM
mitted in the spring in Republican
primaries was charged openly by
numerous candidates.
No Prosecutions Resulted
At that time it was announced
that revelations before the pros
ecutor would result in prosecutions,
but no charges were fled. In the
contested Republican nomination Of
Ralph f. Updike, for congressman,
it was charged that the Cofin ma
chine had been more than careless
in its methods, a charge that led
to a fear of similar mistakes this
fall.
The appointment of numerous
men under criminal charges as in
spectors in dubious districts led to
the decision to call in the famous
detective agency as a matter Of
precaution.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
VICTIM Unidentified
Woman Killed Friday by
Traction Car.

Efforts of police and county au-
thoritieS to establish identity of the
woman who was killed late Friday
when hit by a traction car at Udell
street and Northwestern avenue
were unsuccessful today.
The woman, about 38, had light
brown hair, blue eyes and was S
feet inches tall. No clews to her
identity have been found.
The accident occurred when the
woman started to cross Northwest
ern avenue, heard the interurban'S
whistle, and. becoming confused,
dashed back on the tracks in the
path of the car.
L. T. Collins, motorman on the
car, was arrested on a charge of
manSlaughter.
Ray Phillips, 1855 West Twenty
eighth street, was the only witness
of the accident.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
FARMERS ANGERED
BY SEWAGE FROM
SUNNYSIDE PLANT
Where to Vote

The Times has received re-
quests that it print precinct
boundaries in Marion county.
This would be so intricate and
take SO much space that it
manifestly is impossible. De-
string to aid its readers, how
ever, The Times is prepared to
tell voters who telephone for
the information where they
will vote.
Telephone Ri. 1851 and ask
for the Voting Place Editor.
Tell him what street you live
on, which side of the street and
between which cross streets. He
will give you the address of
your voting place.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
HOME FOR ELECTION
100 HooSierS Leave Capital
to Vote in Indiana.

Ry Times Special
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-About
100 Hoosiers, now living In Wash
ington, started by bus and private
auto this morning for Indiana to
cast their votes Nov. s.
They are expected to ARRIVE in
indianapolis Sunday night and the
caravan will leave Indianapolis the
Wednesday after election.
The caravan was originated by
Miss Eileen Loveland and Mrs.
Madge Ballard, secretaries to Sem
ator Arthur r. Robinson. w. H.
Smith, 80. formerly of Noblesville,
and father of Major William Wolff
Smith of the Veterans Bureau, was
among those to make the tripu. He
said he had voted for every Repub-
lican nominee for President since
Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
LOOT STORES
ON ONE CORNER
Burglars Get Only $14 in
Raids.

Burglars raided four stores at the
College avenue and Eleventh street
corner today, but only obtained $14
loot.
From the Joseph Theising shoe
store, l109 College avenue, SO was
obtained: from the Burnett Ely
bakery, 1105 College avenue, SIS, and
the E. M. Littel barber shop, So. The
burglars broke the door glass at the
Atlantic and Pacific grocery at 1101-
03 College avenue, but bars inside
the door kept them out.
Burglars also broke into the
Kroger grocery at 1904 East Mich
igsn street, but officials were un-
able to tell the amount of loot.
OvercoatS were reported stolen
from Guy Hipes, 1873 West Eight
eenth street, and L. c. Denote,
1926 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
FOOTBALL TODAY
East

East
Yale VS.. Dartmouth, at New Haven.
Notre Dame VS.. Penn State, at
Philadelphia.
Georgetown VS.. N. Y. u, at New
York.
De Pauw VS.. Army, at West Point.
Harvard VS.. Lehigh, at Cambridge.
Wabash VS.. Colgate, at Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
West
Muncie VS.. Butler, at Indianapolis.
Earlham VS.. Indiana Central, at
indianapolis.
Princeton VS.. Ohio State, at Co
lumbus.
Alabama VS.. Wisconsin, at Madi-
son.
Penn VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota, at
Evanston.
Michigan VS.. Illinois, at Ann
Arbor.
Case at Purdue.
Far West
Stanford VS.. Southern California,
at Los Angeles.
California VS.. Oregon, at Berkeley,
South
Georgia VS.. ALBANIA Poly, at Co
lumbus. Ga.
Texas VS.. Southern Methodist, at
Austin.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
HOG MARKET LOWER
TODAY AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Steady With Lessened
Receipts to Pick From.

Cattle Steady With Lessened
Receipts to Pick From.
The hog market was generally 10
cents lower today at the union
stockyards with receipts totaling
$500; holdovers were 318. The bulk.
1sO to 275 pounds, went at $9.55.
Several loads brought as high as
$3.50.
Cattle we're steady with not much
in the pens to choose from. Veal
ers were 81 lower, selling at SIT
down.
Sheep and lambs we're steady with
good to choice kinds going at
$3.50 to $13. Fat ewes brought s.
to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts we're 400
including 1000 directs. Market was
about steady with Friday, mostly
to shippers. A few loads of choice
200 to $50 pound weights sold st
$9.40 to $3.50. Odd lots of 40 to 160
pounds went at 1925 to $9.40. Cat
tie receipts we're 300; shipp, 5000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
MAT MATCHES
GrappIers to Perform In TOmlinsOn
Hall Show Monday.

There will be three wrestling bouts
at Tomlinson hall Monday night,
the promoter having changed the
scene of his weekly matches from
PennSy gym. Jack O'Neal and Pete
zbyszko will tangle in the main go
and in the semi-windup Ralph VIII
son will clash with Soldier Mack.
The -prelim bout, between Joe
Hollander and Chet McCauley, will
start at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
Life Term Given Slayer

BN Times Special
KNOX, Ind, Nov. 3.-John Kas.
per, 25, today is under life sentence
in Indiana state prison for the Slay-
ing of Mrs. Aaron johnson, farmers
wife, at .Grovertown few weeks
ago. Sentence was pronounced after
Kasper entered plea of guilty in
Starke circuit court here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
System Less Than Year Old
Fails; Complaints Are
Unheeded.

Raw sewage is flowing into Indian
creek from the septic tank disposal
system of Sunnyside tuberculosis
sanitorium, investigation by The In
dianapoliS Times today disclosed.
The sySte mis- less than a year old.
Farmers in the vicinity say COM
plants to county commissioners
have failed.
j. w. Corey, farmer, living short
distance from Sunnyside, declared
he had made numerous appeals to
the commissioners to remedy the
conditions by repairing the plant, a
series of septic tanks, through which
the sanitarium refuse runs into a
large gravel sand filter bed before
reaching the creek.
Built at Cost of $5,734
1t was built at cost of $5,734 by
Standard Cement and Construction
Company of Louisville, KY.
The plant was accepted by COM
missioner contrary to recommended
tionS of Charles Hurd, local sani-
tation engineer, who planned the
city sewage disposal plant and who
was employed by the county to
drawn plans for the Sunnyside sys-
tenn.
At the time the contract was let
county commissioners pointed to
the price paid for the cement con-
struction company product as being
from $4,000 to $4,000 less than esti-
mated by Hurd, who was paid about
$700 to draw plans which were not
used.
Two Outlets to Filter
The Standard company was given
the contract after the county coun-
Gil twice approved Hurd's plans. He
and DR.. H. S. Hatch, Sunnyside SUI
perintendent, appeared before the
council and explained the situation
and the methods of remedying it.
The council granted an appropria-
ton and later when Hurd said the
plant would cost more, allowed up
to $4,000 for the project.
The creek is east and north OF
the institution. Two outlets of the
filter beds that run into the creek
have caused formation of refuse
laden water at these points.
Officials of the company were
called here Sept. 7, when, accord
ing to commissioners, DR.. Hatch
reported the tanks were not work.
ing. Soap and rags clogged up
the drainage Sypstem, said Harrie
T. Best, company representative
who obtained the contract from the
county.
Posted $4,000 Bond
Under a $4,000 bond that has been
posted to guarantee proper opera
ton of the plant, the company must
keep the tanks in working order.
However, the county had to pay
more than fifty dollars transporta-
ton costs to bring Best here.
Best, shortly after the contract
was let, was in a company formed
by John E. Hogle, son of County
Commissioner Cassius L. Hogle to
manufacture individual septic tanks
According to Cassius Hogle, the
company was not to deal in county
business but was to manufacture
tanks on private contracts.
Several county officials bought
stock in the company which was in
corporated.
! Since then Best has rejoined the
Standard company.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
FLEE WITH PAY ROLL
Bandits Pull Second Job;
Loot Is ST 300.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-For
the second time in two days, BAN
dts obtained an Indiana industrial
pay roll, when three men raided the
offices of the Trainor spring fac
tory here this morning and escaped
with approximately $1,000. The
robbery occurred shortly before 8
o'clock.
The bandits worked quickly, and
after obtaining the money, fled in
an automobile. Friday morning
three men robbed Gas City indus
trial firms of a $4,000 pay roll.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
In theAiY

Southwest wind, IL miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 1894
at sea level; temperature, 4S; cell
ing. 300 feet; visibility. 4 miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03

You're only minutes away from
CINCINNATI by telephone. Basic
rate 70 cents.-Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
Report Rumanian Cabinet Quits

BB United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-A dispatch to
the newspaper Tageblatt from
Vienna reported today without
confirmation that the Braitianu
cabinet Of 7llmania had resigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-03
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open

for Sunday dinners, to 8 p. m.
100 East Ohio st.-Advertisement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
.Beech-Nut Coffee

Pound Can ............ .55c
Try this famous coffee and if you are
not entirely satisfied return the remand
and the purchase price will be cheer
fully refunded. You csh always depend on
Beech Nut flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
Csc BAR 15C

The well-known toilet soap for
skin, skalp and complexion. A
stimulating and correcting prepa
ration for skin blemishes. sallow-
ness and tenderness. Each bar is
double wrapped with a valuable
booklet on skin hygiene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
Elkhorn Cheese
POUND CSC

A rich, smooth blend of this valu.
able full cream food staple. You
will find it in your Piggy Wiggly
refrigerator already cut in conven-
lent slices and wrapped in glassine
paper always fresh.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Spokane To Celebrate
Ibsen's Tooth Anniversary

IbSenS Tooth Anniversary VIII he celebrated III
Spokane by the presentation Of "Hedda Gabler
nj the American Theatre. Saturday. April 1ith, by
local talent under the direction of William j.
Solby.
Miss Catherine Chickering will play the part of
IIedda Tesman: Stoddard King George Tesman:
Miss Julia Tesman Bertha Ballou; Mrs. Elvsed.
Ienore Glen: Judge Black, John ii. Happy Eler
Iovborg. james II. Spelman: Berta, Ann Mater.
The play will have modern setting and cos
tuning The stage setting Mr. Solby states, will be
one of the most elaborate Spokane has seen
Ibsen has been credited by George lerIArd
Shaw ms Il greater play writer than Shakespeare.
He saws that Ibsen brought the stage from the
unreal to the real. His plays being void of all the
STACY" character that mark those of the earlier
writer. Perhaps Shaw will have many disagree with
him. but he will not find that unusual. lledda
tabler Ibsen himself considers his most objective
work 1t is II character study and those work
inc in criminology would call ii case The
author does not pass Judgment ON his heroine but
paints her full length portrait" searching in in
sight brilliant in coloring and rich in detail She
is the type of woman who ruins other wolnens
happiness ruthessly. Iledda Gabler was first
published in 1890. Ii the first of lbsens
PLAYS to be translated from proof sheets and pub
lsled in England and America simultaneously with
its first appearance in Scandinavia.
Mr. Solby believes that he has assembled the
strongest cast a Spokane amateur production has
ever enjoyed. The production will he worthy OF
the time and attention of the theatre-loving public
of the city and will determine the future of the
little theatre movement in Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Mabel Anderson Pupils
viii Present Recital

The pups Of AIabpI Anderson VIII prpSpnt the
following program at her studio at E604 10Th Ave.
Saturday afternoon
Jumping Rope, Bilbro; Maronettes Bah, Zlcher-
Betty Alton Climbing. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nord-
strom. Duct-Reverie, Beethoven-ArthuT and Ernest
Rosberg; Little Pep-Vina Green. A Drive Around
the Lake. G. Jenkins-Robert Peterson Duet-tiold-
hsh-Miss H. Helgison and Miss Anderson. Barcarole
Hoche Gracella Cant Duet - Characteristic
March, Charlotte Pool and Miss Anderson. Arpeggin
Waltz. Crawford-LoTane Arneson. O Sole Mv, De
Capua-Charotte Pool. Barcarolc, Laidow-Howard
Peterson. Duet-RoSe Petals, Lawson Betty Alton
and Charlotte Pool. Stately Dance, Thompson;
April Comes Tripping in, Nelson-Dorothy Erickson
Desert Dance. Keats-Gladys Wright. Turkish March,
Beethoven: Polish Dance. Scharwenka-Evenlyn Myhre
and Mabel Anderson. Serenade, Drdla-Evelyn Myhre
Humming Bird Schiler-Katheen Storaasli. Cherry
Blossoms Keas-Helen Jane McNeel Scotiche, kinkel
Kathleen Thostensen. Dream Song. Fornan; l'anta-
Melody II. Smh-Earl Peterson. Nalsc in Il
flat, Durant-Dorothy Adams; Twilight, Guy-Signe
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Wants To Displace Woman
Superintendent OF Schools

y. ID. Showalter. deputy county superintendent
of Spokane county, and former president of Cheney
Normal school, released for publication Monday
March 18th, the announcement that he has be-
come candidate for State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction on the Republican ticket subject to
the primary election ON September 11th. 1928. II
is understood that Mr.. Showalter will establish his
campaign headquarters in Seattle.
llanks in his platform have paragraphs the
following subjects: Public School and Industry.
Service and Economy, Cooperation and Opportm-
ity. Practical education and Local Control Atten-
tion to Rural School Simpifcation of School Law.
Coordination of Higher Institutions. Natural Growth
and Leadership, Selectve Power
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
BLUE ROSES
lllilio legarde

The moonbeams lay like silver bars,
Across my tortured bed,
The starbeams danced like fairy elves.
Around my weary head.
The night crept On in silence deep,
My heart in pain was wrung,
While dews fell soft and cooling sweet.
The pines their dirges sung.
The pain and night-tme Silences,
Had stole away my thought;
And suddenly dreamed n dream,
A dream by fairies wrought.
dreamed that you had asked for me
To find a rose of blue,
And 50. to bring you happiness,
| labored long years through.
| wandered all the world around
| found them red and white,
But blue! | saw not such u one.
TO bring my Love delight.
And then sometimes | stood alone,
Alone on desert sands.
OR wandered aimlessly about,
Alone in foreign lands.
But 10 one night | found myself
Aloft mountain peak,
And saw rose of brilliant blue,
Out on the crags so bleak.
] climbed and climbed, and touched at
last,
The blue rose with my hand;
The wond'rous prize ] sought 50 long
In every foreign land.
But rs | touched ii, loi l fell
Into Il chasm deep.
| FELL | died; | died and passed
Into eternal sleep.
And where | died, Il rose sprang up,
As blue as skies are blue;
For, Love- you see | died TO bring,
happiness to you.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Thomas Cookery To Enter
Race Against Sam B. Hill

Thomas Cookery will make the announcement
of this candidacy on the Republican ticket for the
office of Congressman from the Fifth district early
next month. il has been reliably stated.
Mr.. Cookery is widely known in Washington and
much constructive legislation including the
mothers pension bill is due to his untring effort.
lie believes that women have the opportunity Ia
do great deal Of civic work and that there is Il
distinct place for them in the political world.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
IN THE HEART OF THE FIRE
Rene Abourne De Pender

Before the fire / sit alone
In the dusky warmth of the aftergow,
This twilight hour when ! may dream
With none to censor and none tn know
That | build gay castles of might have been,
And gild with romance their many towers.
Where joy had regned. did a dream come true:
In sweet contentment and love filled hours.
The twilight deepens, the embers glow
Warm as the heart of my dreams desire;
But soon must the golden castles fall
As the embers fade in the dying fire
The shadows deepen, the castles CLEAN
Bright through the rainbow mists of tears.
A shower of sparks and dream is done
An empty hearth and the empty years.