davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Strenuous Program Is Laid
Out; Reed to Speak
in Chicago.
BY LEO II. SACK
Times STAFF CorrespOndent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Sen-
ator William E. Borah, chief Senate
spellbinder for Herbert Hoover, is
leaving Washington on a final tour
which will take him through North
Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and
even into Texas, before swinging
back into the West and Northeast.
Borah is in great demand as a
speaker and has agreed to carry out
a program during the next four
weeks which will tax his physical
endurance.
For the Democrats, Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, noted as a
speaker, announced that he will
speak soon in Milwaukee, Chicago
an dtwo cities in Missouri. Reed
will not make as many speeches as
Borah, because he is anticipating
retirement from the Senate Mrch
4, and is building up his law prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
EURTON NAMED
TO SCHOOL JOB
HiIkene Quits as Buildings
and Grounds Chief.

Carl w. Eurton, assistant, today
temporarily succeeded Jacob H.
Hilkene, school buildings and
grounds superintendent, who re-
signed Tuesday night, because OF
failing health. Permanent appoint
ment probably will not be made be-
fore Jan. l.
Board members were surprised by
Hilkene's action, although it was
known he had not been in health
for a year. Commissioners Theo-
dore F. Vonnegut, Charles w. Kern,
and Lewis E. Whiteman expressed
regret at the resignation and
pointed out that Hilkene's relations
with the board always have been
cordial and his services highly
efficient.
Hilkene served as building in
Spector four years under the Bell
administration he was a minority
r'ember of the safety board for five
months, during which time he
wrote the present fire prevention or
dinance. He resigned to accept APP
pOlntment as fire prevention chief.
After four years in this capacity
he served four months on the
Marion County board of review, &C
cepting position with the city
schools five years ago.
Providing school facilities for the
recently annexed section bounded by
Forty Second and ty-Ninth ST.,
and Arsenal and Keystone AYES,
was referred to the buildings and
grounds committee. The board is
considering purchase of the Wash
ington Township school.
Offer ten lots at Twenty-Fourth
st. and Paris Ave by Harry v. I'm
derwood for a school site at $4,000
was referred to committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
KOKOMO FIRE CHIEF
FACES FARM TERM

George Gibbs, works board men,
Der is awaiting trial, having been
arrested with Aspy and Morgan fol-
lowing an attack on Mayor S. E.
Surgeons adminiStl ton.
Neither Aspy. Morgan or Spurgeon
was suspended from duty following
their arrest which resulted from
charges made by Charles Etchison,
who said he was discharged as a
fireman because he would not
lineup" with Surgeons Khan
sponsored regime.
Morgan, in court circles, was
called the fire departments official
bootlegger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Curtis in Minnesota
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Sen%
ator Charles Curtis was knee-deep
in the northwestern political puddle
when he arrived here today for his
last Minnesota speech.
Following his custom of indorsing
the entire Stat eand local Repub-
lican tickets wherever he cam
paigns, Curtis placed his stamp Of
approval on Senator Robert M. La
Toilette Tlesday at Superior, Wis,
and on Arthur E. Nelson, Minnesota
Republican senatorial nominee, at
Duluth.
Curtis Will continue his north
western campaign with a speech
here tonight and move south to
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Thursday. The
GAINESVILLE speech will conclude his
western campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10

The Times, starting Thursday.
Miss Ponselle, young dra-
matte soprano, we'll knows and
appreciates the problems that
confront the inexperienced vo-
calist. From all over the coun-
try she has received letters from
persons with promising voices
asking how to reach greater sue
cess. Theirs are problems of
technique, problems that usually
can be solved by expert advice.
So through The Times and
NEA Service, worlds largest
newspaper feature organization,
Miss Ponselle is answering these
requests for aid.
Her articles are designed not
alone for those ambitious to be-
come real artists, but for every
one who sings at all-whether
from kitchen or concert stage.
Rosa Ponselle was the first
American to make her debut
with Caruso at the Metropoli-
tan, where she has sung lead
ing roles ever since. Her ap-
pearance in the title role of
Norma" was the sensation of
last season.
Every Times reader will want
to follow her articles called "N
start Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Speaks in Boston Monday
Al Takes Day Off
BY PAUL r. MALLON,

nlteO freSS stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Governor
Alfred E. Smith took day off from
campaigning today and went to the
dentist.
He starts South at IL p. m. for
the first campaign trip Democrat
ic presidential nominee has taken
in Dixie since the Civil War.
His special train of eleven cars
was being polished in the railroad
yards to accommodate the largest
party the Governor has taken on
a campaign tour. There will be
thiroy-siX members of his personal
party, besides thirty-seven newspa-
per men and seven photographers.
He will use the same train he rode
on his western trip.
Train Is Complete
The eleven cars will consist Of the
private car "St. Nicholas" owned by
his friend william F. Kenny, an
observation drawing room car, a
club car for conferences, shower
baths and barbering; an Office car
with typewriters for correspondents,
three Pullman compartment cars, q
diner with twenty-four-hou service,
a work car equipped with
Monograph machines, an extra
sleeper and baggage car.
The Governors personal party
will include among others: Mrs.
Smith, their two daughters, Mrs.
John A. Warner and Mrs. Francis
j. pullman, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, wife of the artist and Nor
man H. Davis. former under Sec
rotary of State in the Wilson
cabinet.
Train Speeches Scheduled
The Governor said he did not
know what would be expected of
hi on the trip. The schedule tor
Thursday calls for rear platform app
pearances at Richmond, Raleigh.
Greensboro, Salisbury and Charlotte.
No plans have been made beyond
Saturday when he is scheduled to
deliver his first speech at Louisville,
Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
WOMEN Scar
GIvAN FOR HIS
GOSSIP BLAST
President of Club ASSaiIS
County Attorney for His
Statement.
VOTE MOTIVE UPHELD
Not Political Move, lust
Educative Attempt, Says
Mrs. Perkins.

Heavy artillery of the Woman's
Department Club Swerved from
county commissioners and county
election commissioners today and
was levelled at County Attorney
Clinton H. Givan.
Givan advised officials Tuesday
that he did not believe they should
place a voting machine in the de-
partment club for women to prac-
tice on because:
"It's nothing but a bunch of
women who want something to do
after they get through talking
about their neighbors."
Republican officials generally
have opposed granting the woman
machine, for fear they would
learn too much about scratching
the ticket and voting for lot of
Democrats, say their critics.
Hits Back at Givan
'Men brand women gossipS when
they have nothing else to talk
about" fired back Mrs. S. E. Per-
kins, department club president.
I'm the first place, I do not be-
lieve the membership of the club
is made up of that kind of women.
The request was made by the COM
munity welfare committee, which
has done many things for the good
of the city" citing the smoke
abatement campaign among them.
1.-THE women, in this case, are
not interested in party politics"
continued the president.
at is not a political move, but
an effort on the part Of the club
to give about 500 women leaders
an opportunity to study voting pro-
cedure, so they may go to the polls
and vote intelligently.
I'VE believe that with the use of
the machines before election we
not only save ourselves time, but
also save the time of the election
officials at the polls"
Called Stock Expression
The president polished off Givan
With this parting SaIVo:
"Mr. Givan's remark is a stock
expression. 1t is usually what men
say about woman's activities when
they have nothing else to talk
about"
Mrs. j. H. Hellekson, 612 E. Fifty
second ST., member of the welfare
committee, picked up Givan to con-
tinue the verbal shaking where the
president left off:
'Mr. Givan's remark is too small
for words. Naturally there are
many objections to women learning
how to use the machines. We ex-
pected that. But we believe it is
our duty to learn how, to have
clean politics in Indiana"
Remark Called Unjust
Mrs. P. A. Keller, chairman Oh
the community welfare committee.
said that Mr.. Givans remark is
entirely unjust"
Possibly he doesn't know all the
welfare department is doing for the
community" she said. I'VE havs
many constructive things to occupy
our time"
Mrs. Keller announced that Sol
Schloss and Fred Hoke will Speal.
before the department next
Wednesday on 1.-THE New Power in
Politics-Woman."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
HANGED FOR
KILLINGNIN PRISON

were hanged more than a year ago.
One Of the original seven, Gregorio
Rizzo, was killed in an attempt to
escape. The other two, James Price
and Bernardo Rea, did escape and
never have been captured.
Shader escaped from the Will
County Jail here in June, 1927,
few weeks before his three COM
panionS went to the gallows. He
was captured in Chicago in June,
1928.
Shader was calm and apparently
without fear last night. He said lie
was prepared to die as he counted
off his last hours and added he
would rather die than be sent back
to the penitentiary.
In order to please his mother, the
youth consented to receive the last
rites of the Catholic church a few
hours before he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
BIZ Times Special

BN Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 10.-John
Aspy, Kokomo fire chief, today faces
payment of a $500 fine and 49,
day sentence on the penal farm for
a dry law violation.
A jury in Howard Circuit Court
convicted Aspy after two hours de-
liberation. 1t was reported that
only one ballot was taken, most of
the time being taken up with de-
termining what the sentence should
be. Lloyd Morgan, fireman, has
already been convicted of the same
charge as the chief, his sentence
being 500 fine and thirty-day
Jail term. - .... .-..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
COnferS Today on Progress
of Campaign; Watches
Governor Race.
ROOSEVELT CANDIDATE
Makes Bid for G. O.. P. Vote
. as 'NOn-PartiSan'; West
Reported Favorable.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

Oulleu ATeSh NAdu correspondents
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Herbert
Hoover issued today call for
vigorous fight by Republican state
organization leaders in New York
to carry the state for him against
Alfred E. Smith.
He sent word to them through
National Committeeman Charles d.
Hiiles and State Republican chair
man H. Edmund MacHold, that no
is depending upon them to organize
the New York campaign.
The Republican presidential can
didate conferred at his headquarters
with Hilles and Machold, receiving
a report of the status of the Hoo
yer campaign in Smiths home State.
Studies Governor Race
Hoover will seek to learn partic-
ularly what effect the guberns torial
candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
1920 Democratic vice presidential
aspirant, will have on Smiths
chances in New York. Smith Sc
lected Roosevelt personally because
Of his vote-getting ability.
Roosevelt is making a bid for
Republican votes in New York.
When he arrived home from Georgia
recently, he told a group of his
friends at Hyde Park that he would,
if elected, try to be "a Governor
not a Democratic Governor" that
he never had been much of pa
trician, and that he had voted for
many Republican candidates for
town offices.
Speaks In Boston Monday
Hoover has received a favorable
report from Senator Borah of Idaho
regarding the situation in the West.
Borah assured the candidate he
would be elected, on the basis of
an investigation on his Western
tour.
Hoover has been so busy with
conferences recently that he will be
unable to complete his Boston adj
dress, to be delivered next Mon
day night, until shortly before his
departure.
Hoover leaves here Sunday night
for Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10

tice. He is engaged in litigation
which demands his time daily.
Contrary to reports, Reed is said
not to be sulking. but it giving to
the Democratic nominee his cordial
support and all time that he can
spare from his law practice.
Borah, Who drew tremendous
crowds throughout the West when
he assailed Smiths farm relief pro-
gram, will discuss the tariff and
its benefits for the South in his
speeches in southern States. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Hogs Attack Child

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Oct. 10. -
Herbert Wilson, 3, is in a hospital
here today as result OF injuries Sus-
tanned when attacked by a group
Of hogs after he had toppled from
a fence into their midst. Attracted
by the boys screams, the mother
rescued him. He will recover, hos
pital attendants said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
B0yuh Plans to Make Whn-l70ipd
S7Oeeb of South and Northeast

Republican national committee is
furnishing him a private car.
Senator Reeds speeches will be
devoted to a review of the Republi-
can administration. particularly dis
closures by the Senate election in
quiry committee of which he was
chair nan.
The Republicans intend increas-
ingly to emphasize the tariff issue
as the campaign draws to its close,
it was indicated when it became
known that Hoover will discuss the
tariff and foreign trade in his Bos-
ton speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
NEW PRESIDENT OF
CHINA is IN OFFICE

and it was considered an appropri.
ate time by Nationalist leaders "
make a new move toward unifica-
ton of China.
Chang will head definite form:
of government, which, for the pres
emit, at least, will be based on ar
administration Of executive, legiS-
latiye, and judicial functions BY
five boards or councils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Byrd Starts ON Greatest Adventure

it will be anchored in the Bay of
Whales for the two years that
Byrd and his men intend to ex-
plore South Polar regions.
Capt. Frederick c. Melville,
skipper of the City of New York,
is shown (right) at the wheel.
The map below these pictures
shows the party's route from the
Panama Canal to New Zealand,
thence to the Bay of Whales and
the South Pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10

Here are three of the principal
figures in the most expensive and
carefully planned scientific ex-
ploration ever conceived-the
Byrd Antarctic expedition, on
which the leaders sail today.
Below is Commander Richard
E. Byrd. In the center is his
vessel, the City of New York.
This sail-and-power boat has
been remodeled for the heavy
service it will. encounter in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
CHURCHMAN RAPS
'CASHBOX CHARITY

most attention is a report by the
Subcommittee on marriage and
divorce of the committee on moral
and social welfare. The commit
tee will ask the United Lutheran
Church to sanction divorce on the
ground of malicious desertion" as
we'll as adultery and to bar the
guilty person from remarrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Men of Churches to Meet

Bp Timer Special
GOSHEN, Ind. Oct. l0.-The
fourth annual mems congress OF
the Reformed Church in the United
States will be held here Sunday.
Attendance of TOO is expected from
twenty churches in the FIT. Wayne
Chassis, which includes northeastern
Indiana and southern Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Conference in Social Work

BIZ lnleS SD6CIuE
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 10
The thirty-seventh Indiana confer
ence on social work will convene
mere Saturday to continue in ses-
sion through Tuesday. DR.. w. G..
Van Mugs, superintendent of the
State Village of Epileptics, is asso-
citation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Digs to Reduce

By Times Special
PETERSBURG. Ind. Oct. 10.
john AikenS, 88, Civil war
veteran, hopes Indiana miners
and operators will soon reach
a wage agreement so he can
go back to work in Atlas Mine
No. / here. AikenS declares he
is getting too fat and believes
digging coal will take off
weight. He is the oldest miner
in the southern Indiana field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
DIRIGIBLE RETURNS EAST

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1O.-The
navy dirigible Los Angeles, en- route
from San Antonio, Texas, to Lake
hurst. N. j., passed over Cleveland
at 1915 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
STAR OF OPERA
GIVES ADVICE TO
CITY'S SINGERS

ID PONsELLE of the Metropolitan Opera company,
IN New written articles the six
singing They appear exclusively in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10
Big Boy!
BIZ Times Special

RBIimcs Special
BICKNELL, Ind, Oct. TO-
Scales with a limit of fifteen
pounds were too small to
weigh Billy Joe, new son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hart.
The attending physician at the
baby's birth placed Billy Joe
on the scales, but he was too
heavy for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10

icy waters of the Antarctic. AS
the base ship for the expedition,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-10

Every Times reader will want Rosa POnsele
follow
start Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
Mandates Prove Troublesome

WISDOM Senator Henry republican senate
leaders who kept the and free
mandates IN the east being
OF Great Britain with eoverAr
Abdul Azz Ibn Saud sultan Nd
medan tribes to extend his mandate
IL Is impossible to oesee this
poend although the indications holy vged
against the British arachng
inhabited by Mohammedan which
will be remembered at confer
ence had agreed territory
practically contiguous that
the United States
of nations automatically the mandate.
With student rotng
in
Sudan that
well armed equipped imminent
With the Chinese nationalist Pekng
with
the spring. Of
considerable
the British
o free port O Hong Kong
provocahon.
British aversion further disarmament probably
reading
will bring
this year al least
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
JAPAN's 100000 NEW VOTERS
(The WOrld)


constitutional the the
proclaimed
imperial edict Including the 100000 qualified
100000
percentage
than the of both actually voting
the polling house
all
big industries
original eight ivingbu growing
will not be eSsened by the increase voting
at
who holds the Of
cities
from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
County F ar II Assured


directors with better fair before
president directors
that will credit to the city and county
n
While exhibits expected
continuation
supplemented
welnached
sufficient
permit vary
of
Premium lists should be possible
sufficient time do themselves fun
Justice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07

who always antHove the perfectly logical
supporting him should also
consideration
eight he candidate
the consideration of delegates the 18th
district which
important justify three delegates and at large
that the delegates will from
northern district
county would be logical location for the
suggested who supported
Williams the other Phil
satisfactory otm
O fighting qualities y
California fighting delegation
delegations sitting
idea that the first ballots
California
delegates
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
Box Bill F aces Defeat


Secretary told the committee that would
to
existing
Although
nevertheless against
Secretary the bill
southwest
administration has to the
barsag the
would feeling although that
help develop country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Orange Juice.
cereal, cream, poached eggs oD
spinach, toast, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cheese cro-
quettes, sliced hot-house tomatoes.
caramel custard, crisp cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Casserole of lamb
and vegetables, shredded leaf let
tuce with sour cream dressing,
steamed cherry pudding, milk.
coffee.
Breast of lamb is chosen for the
casserole dish in the dinner menu.
Canned tomatoes, carrots, turnips,-
onions,> potatoes and peas are the
vegetables used. Minced parsley
is added for seasoning and the
whole is delightfully."- savory and
nourishing dish.
Cheese CrOquctteS, \
Three tablespoons butter, Il
cup -four, u teaspoon salt, X
teaspoon paprika, 25 cup milk. .
eggs. 1s cup grated Parmesan
cheese, l cup finely diced Ameri-
can dairy cheese, bread crumbs,
l egg.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
Cook and stir until mixture bub-
les but do not let it discolor.
Slowly add milk, stirring con-
stantly and bring to the boiling
point. Add beaten yolks of eggs
and cheese. Stir and cook over
very low fire until cheese is melt
ed. Turn into a shallow dish
to cool. Beat egg slightly with 2
tablespoons cold water. Shape
cooked mixture into small balls
and roll each ball in crumbs. Dip
in beaten egg and roll again in
crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat until
golden brown. Drain on soft,
crumpled paper and serve on a
bed of shredded celery arranged
on squares of toast
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-07

| WASHINGTON.-It comes to the
ears of your correspondent that there
is more disSension than ever in the
| department Of state and that a show
down is likely in the long and acrid
war between the diplomats and the
4 conSulS.
! Attempts to confirm the story at
the departments official information
bureau are unsuccessful, but the non
diplomats IN Mr.. Kellogg's incubator
are all of twitter at discovery of an
alleged plan to deliver all instead OF
nearly all the nicer jobs in the de-
partment and in the foreign service
to young men of wealth and social
position in preference to men of lesser
means and more experience.
A subcommittee of the senate for
eign relations committee has been in
vCStigating, secretly, the administra-
ton of the Rogers foreign service act
which was supposed to put the con-
Sular and diplomatic branches on an
even basis. You will have to ask
someone else why the secrecy which
prevents the public from Learnt ng
what's wrong with its state depart
ment.
The consular officers in the de-
partment, along with other non-diplo-
matte officers, are frothing at
scheme concocted by diplomats which
they say is designed to get all con-
sulS into the field where they can't
fight back, en- Bile the diplomatic
crowd to rule the roost without
contest and permit rich young cookie
pushers to be pushed rapidly ahead.
A new civil service classification has