davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-05
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW.
TOMORROW.
David observation-disclosures
Regular Sale
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
on Tuesday, March 9Th
Al 10 AM.
0 C>1-..>

m Our SaIeSfo0m
633 louisiana Ave. NV.
Consisting in part-Bedroom Suites,
Dining Room Furniture. Odd Drcssers,
Living Room Suites, lot Of Floor Cow
erings, Tables and Chairs, Beds and
Bedding. Upright Piano, Clothing and
other Miscellaneous Merchandise.
Terms: Cash.
DAVID NOTES. AuctiOnecr.
ts.k3 La. Ave.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

THOS. ]. OVEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1928-03-05

l4SS Eye st. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
RAINS HANDICAP
PAVING, imp ROVE
Dirt HIGHWAYS
Extensive Work Planned in
Restricting Roads
This Summer.

Unpaved roads of the State are
in excellent condition, due to con-
sistent maintenance work and the
heavy rains, the weekly bulletin of
the State Highway Department
issued today points out. The rains,
however, have handicapped the
paving projects and work has been
delayed.
There is every indication that
Indiana will enjoy a banner year
from the standpoint of payment
laid, Director John D. Williams
states.
The State Highway Commission
has let contracts four times this
year and is prepared to add at least
fifty miles in July to that already
under contract, Williams said.
Road conditions we're listed in the
bulletin as follows:
Rd. 2-Detour from Belshaw near Rd.
Al to east edge Of Lowell is miles.
Rd. 3-Detour around construction 2
miles north of Muncie to Hartford City
is l8ls miles. Detour from Petroleum to
Button is 9.5 miles.
fCQ. I-One-WdV JTaulC bridges at b dnC
10 miles north of Madison. and bridge
run-around at 6l2 miles and ~ miles
north of Madison.
Rd, 9-New gravel approaches to bridge
at Mt Etna are open to light traffic only
heavy traffic use marked run-around.
Rd. 10-Detour east from Culver is 81!
miles. Bridge run-around at 4 mile west
of Bass, Lake.
Steuben County line is II miles
II 8 Rid o4-Dat0ur from Monticello "
Idaville is miles, Detour Just east Of
Huntington. y miles.
Rd 25-Detour from Logansport tc
Rochester is 81 miles.
Rd 26-Detour at miles east Of
Middlefork is miles.
U. S. Rd. 27@Detour north from Liberty
is Az miles Bridge run-around at Chester
Detour from Fountain City to Winchester
Berne 70 mile Sos South e. q MOE MonrO %eS IS
miles; Detour, from Pleasant Lake tc
angola is miles. Detour at Angola tc
miles. entrance to State Park is oper
from the northD
Rd 28-Bridge run-arounds east o.
Romney and at miles east Of Rd. 43
9 miles.
Rd. 2s-Detour Just south of Green's
burg is 8 miles. (Only fair Bridge run
ground miles n2rta Of Widnamso. Inret
mile south and>-14 mile west Of Bass Lake
Detour from 2 miles north Of LaPortt
poor and open 20 light traffic only
U. s. Rd. -Run-around at Erie r, R
crossing at miles east of Schererville
Detour from Plymouth east is z miles
Detour at 7ia miles east OF New Haven L
Rd. S2-Detour l z miles west Of Mobiles.
vile is 4ia miles. Detosr east OF Lape
Rd, 3t--Detsur from Veedersburg to Rd
al IS IL miles. Detour from jamestown
Pittsboro to Brownsburg is miles
Through traffic between INDIANAPOLIS ane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
BILL PROPOSED
TO EXTEND U. S.
CARE OF BABIES
Survey Shows Much Done
for Mothers Under
Present Act.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, June "a broad
er and modernized version of the
Sheppard-Towner act for care of
mothers and babies is to be intro
duced and has every chance of
favorable action in the December
session of Congress, Senator Morris
Sheppard, author, said today.
The present act expires June 80,
1929, and the one to take its place
will increase its scope, Sheppard as
serted.
The Federal maternity and in
fancy act is the legal title of the
Sheppard Towner measure. 1t was
conceived by Sheppard and intro
duced jointly in both houses by
Sheppard and Horace w. Towner,
former Congressman and now Gov
ernor of Porto Rico.
Would Widen Work
Its purpose is to instruct mothers
and communities in prenatal care
and especially to assist those pros
pective mothers least able to get
medical attention.
Federal funds we're supplied those
States that made appropriations to
assist. Under the proposed act,
Sheppard said that the work will
become nationwide regardless of
the attitude of States toward it.
Searching inquiry into the OPP
Grafton of the Sheppard-Towner act
just has been completed by the
American Child Health Association
and the Maternity Center Associa-
ton at request of the National
League of Women Voters.
Fourteen widely scattered States
were selected and what Sheppard
describes as highly favorable re-
port was submitted.
Much Good Done
The report showed that the act:
Decreased the death rate for
mothers and babies.
Organized health centers all over
the country, from which instruction
in birth and care of babies was
widely disseminated.
Established clinic where destitute
mothers could get free medical as
sistance.
Made more imperative registration
of births.
Regulated midwives.
Created more sanitary laws rela-
tive to milk supplies and helped
to establish agencies by which milk
could be obtained for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Charlottesville should use Rd. So and SO
via Lebanon.
u. S. Rd. 36--Detour at 4Is miles east
of Dsnville is l mile.
Rd. 37--Detour from 81 miles north of
Paol to Orleans is Z miles.
Rd. 3s-Detour at miles east Of New
castle is 3 miles. Detour east OF Hagers-
town Is u miles
U. S. Rd. 4o-Bridge run-around at
u. S. Rd. 41-Detour at mile north Of
Bussero ii' to oakktoowS is 3 miles. Detour at
Junction Of Rd. .34N is 2 miles. Detour
from S miles north of Attica to Carbon
dale is miles. Detour at south edge Of
Kentland is ~ mile. Bridge run-around
miles north Of Kentlant. Detour from St.
John to Jet of Rd. 80 is 5 miles.
Rd. 45-Detour from Gentryville to
Huntingburg is 23.5 miles, -,
Rd. 4saNaTtow iSi1,Es approaches at S1a
Rd. 50-Short detour in Washington.
Detour from Medora to ,Valonia is 712
miles Bridge run-around west of Sey-
mour Detour from Jet. of Rd. to
Aurora is 201a miles
u S. Rd 52-Detour at. Otterbein
account of paving is / mile: Detour in
Lebanon Detour from 4 miles southeast
of Rushville to miles southeast OF
Andersonville is ~ miles. Detour from
Brookyille to State line at west Harrison
Is 1874 niles In Indiana ana Sf miles in
detour Via scipio (Ohiol and Ohoi Rd.
1875 to Venice. then on u. S.; Rd. q to
Cincinnati over Colrain Ave: indianapolis
10 Cincinnati traffic use Rd. 50 from In
dianapolis to Nashville. then Rd. a. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
BOYD GURLEY SPEAKS
Times Editor Tells Advertisers
Press Is Agency for Facts.

Modern newspapers are becoming
agencies for the distribution of
fact rather than editorial opinion,
Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indian
apolis Times, declared in a speech
at the Advertising Club luncheon
at the Spink-Arms Thursday.
The modern newspaper which
seeks to serve the public presents
uncolored facts to it's readers, he
said.
One of the greatest services it
renders is to enable the voters to
cast intelligent ballots, he also
said. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
WhenPaiir1
Comes
Two hours after eating

appear at once. You will never use
crude methods when once you learn
the efficiency of this. Go get small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correct
ing excess acids. Csc and soc a
hottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and it's predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since l8T5.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

What many people call indigestion
very often means excess acid in the
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been stimulated, and food
sours. The corrective is an alkali.
which neutralizes acids instantly.
And the best aikali known to medi-
cal science is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the so years
since its invention.
One spoonful of this harmless
tasteless alkali in water will neu-
tralize instantly many times as
much acid, and the symptoms dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Woman Charges Beating

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 8-Mrs.
Elizabeth Axton asks $500 of an
instalment plan clothing firm in a
suit for damages filed here, alleging
a collector for the firm gave her
beating at her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Connersville. then Rd. to Brookyille.
then over to Cincinnati detour.
Rd 53-Detour from AK to Demott is
IL miles.
Rd. 54-Bridge run-around at Ia miles
Rd., 56~Detour from West Baden to
Paoli is is miles. Surface between Salem
and Scottsburg is impossible most of time.
Detour 2 miles west OF VevaY Is ga miles.
Detour in Rising Sun is u mile.
Rd. 57-Ferry White River at Rogers.
Detour miles south of Washington &C
count of bridge construction is 3l2 miles.
Rd. 59-Bridge run-around at miles
Rd. 62-Detour from Corydon to New
Albany is via Palmyra over Rds. 35 and
$50 and is 331a miles.
Rd. 65-Bridge run-arounds at ga and
miles north Of Mt. Vernon.
Rd Sc Detour from 2 mixes east OF
Evansville to Newburg is ga miles. I'M
passable between Newburg and Hatfield
with no detour Through traffic avoid
Rd Sc and route via RdS. As and 81.
Detour at miles west of Rockport is 3
I'd. s7-Bridge run-around at Ia miles
south of Bruceville.
u. s. Rd. i50-Bridge run-around at
1Ih miles west Of West Baden. Detour
between West Baden and Paoli Is rs miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Tests made by scientists prove
that color effects are as follows;
Red and orange stimulate; deep
yello wcheers; green has slowing
effect. and white induces irritation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
SINCLAIR GAVE
 LARGE SUM 10
 e.o.P.cAMP AIGN! ]!
Will Hays Gives Testimony Before Senate Oil
 Committee

WASHINGTON. March 2-Will Hays, former Postmaster General, yesterday testified before the Senate Oil Committee that Harry F. Sinclair handed him total of $260OO0 in Liberty bonds for use by the Republican National Com. mittee after the oil operator had leased Teapot Dome. Of this amount. $160000 were actually used to extinguish the deficit resulting from the 1920 Presiden- tial campaign which Hays direct ed as Chairman of the National Committee. The remaining $100,- GOO were returned to the wealthy oil operator.
 When testifying before the same committee in 1924, the for mer Cabinet officer placed Sin clair's contribution at $75,000 Hays explained this was all he was asked about at that time and did not volunteer information about the other because the plan had been to return all of it to Sinclair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
CHECK PASSER IS ARRESTED
 IN HER HOME.
Husband Deserts Her When Informed of Four
 Years of Crime

SEATTLE, March 2.-Arrested at her home on a charge of pass ing spurious checks said to have netted nearly sf.000 in four years, Mrs. Dorothy H. Lawson. aged 26, pleaded with officers.
 Please don't tell my hus- band"
 Mrs. Lawson admitted writing and cashing many of the checks attributed to her, each for $19.
 This peculiarity. which led to her arrest brought her the so- hriquet of the Nineteen Dollar Girl"
 Mrs. Lawson told the officers her husband knew nothing of the operations and he supposed she was earning money by working as clerk. The cash obtained from the checks she used to pay up old debts.
 When Informed his wife ad- mitted the forgeries. Lawson is reported to have said he was through, that he had done every- thing he could and would let the law take it's course. He is trusted employee, earning a good income. of one of Seattle's leading corporations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
GIRL FOkGER ARRESTED IN SEATTLE
rxshy Experiment Station Aduocated Eoy Alaska
Firing Range of T'po U. s. Battleships WM
 Be Greatly Increased

WASHINGTON, March 2-An increase of 10000 yards in the firing range of the big turret guns of the battleships Pennsyl- yania and Arizona will be pro vided under the $14.S00,000 ex- penditure approved by the House Naval Committee for moderniza- tion of the two vessels.
 Representative Britten, of Hi. nois, ranking Republican on the Committee, said this will prevent the ships from being outranged by those of any other power and also approximately equalize the extreme range of all battleships of our fleet"
 The authorization includes in- stallation of additional protection against submarine attack and ar attack, deck protection, installa. tion of airplane catapults an | modern fire control, also reboiler- ing of the vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
RICH DIAMOND
 FIELD FOUND
 IN so. AFRICA
Biggest Discovery Ever Made Says Minis
 ter of Mines

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. March 2-Another rich diamond field has been discovered to swell the wealth of South Africa. This revelation was made in the As sembly by the Minister of Mines.
 Although some knowledge of this new field was made public few months ago it was not un- til recently it's richness was con firmed.
 The diamond deposit lies north west of part of Cape Colony.
 ''It is the biggest diamond field ever discovered anywhere" said Sir Davis Harris. member of the Assembly from Kimberly.
 The Minister of Mines announc ed it was the intention of the government to declare the whole area, which contains 30.000 claims. as state diggings." He said it was unthinkable that the govern ment would do otherwise since it means the forcing of large quan- titles of diamonds on the market which is most undesirable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
GOES TO JAIL
 FOR A FR|END;
 REMA|NSThERE

CHICAGO, H.. March D. When John Rinilli. of Wheaton, Illinois, found his honeymoon and 1S0-day sentence for bootleg ging falling on concurrent dates, he immediately bethought him. self of good friend, Thomas Novilla.
 On the date set for the we'd ding and trial. Rinilli had an idea which he connded to Novilla.
 You go to court and plead guilty. Say you are me, then stay in jail until I return from the honeymoon, at which time I will take your place said Rinilli.
 Being true friend, Novilla plead guilty and was sentenced.
 That was two weeks ago Now he is wondering if Rinilli is real ly going to return. He told the sheriff all about it. Now the sheriff is looking for Rinilli but holding Novilla for security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
SON NOT HIS; ASKS RECORDS
 BE ExPUNCED
 Woman, Fighting for Home and Love, Admits De-
 ceiving Husband

DETROIT. Mich, March D. Declaring that woman is en- titled to do anything necessary to have a home,' Mrs. Myron l.. Boyer admitted she deceived her husband respecting the birth of a son and heir
 The husband. son of Joseph Boyer. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Burroughs Add ing Machine Company, filed pc tition in the Circuit Court call ing upon the State officials to expunge from the State archives, 2 record which states that ccr- tain boy Is his son.
 The petition charges, and Mrs. Boyer admits. she adopted the child, now four years old. in in fancy. and misled Boyer into be- lievlng it was his own.
 Mrs. Boyer said: T was des- perate to have home. I thought an heir and child's love could hold him. until six weeks ago when a nurse informed the hus- band. Mrs. Boyer said. that the child was the sole heir to "a $5,- 900. .00O estate held in trust until he became 20 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
COL. GREELEY SUPP ORT|NC
 NEW SCHEME
Supports McSweeney Meas ure-Appears Before
 House Committee

W ASH II NGTON, March D. Lack of facilities and funds are hampering work designed to de- velop timber lands in Alaska, and the United States, William B. Greeley, former chief of the Forestry Service told the House Agriculture Committee during hearings on the McSweeney re- forestration bill. He urged the adoption of bill which author ized $3,000,000 reforestration timber conservation program in- cluding the establishment of three new forestry experiment stations in Utah, Alaska and American possessions in the West Indies without further delay be- cause of paper and pulp re- sources.
 Col Greeley added that wider research is necessary to accom- plish efficient production of hard wood timber and paper pulp wood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02


 CLEVELAND, Feb. 2S-Two Re publican leaders of Ohio, both Cleveland men, have aligned themselves in opposite camps in the contest between Senator Frank B. Willis and Secretary. of Commerce Herbert Hoover for delegates to the Republican con vention which will nominate d party candidate for president.
 Carmi A. Thompson, who has taken charge of the Willis cam paign. has been treasurer of the United States, secretary to Pres ident Taft, assistant secretary of interior and recently special com missioner of President Coolidge to make a survey of conditions in the Philippines.
 Maurice Maschke, Republican national committeeman from Ohio, who has declared his support of Hoover for the nomination, has been factor in Buckeye politics for 20 years and was made com mitteeman in 1924. He is an at torney. Tn addition to politics, he makes a hobby of bridge He was q winner last year in the national bridge tournament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
FIND DOCTOR IS GUILTY OF
 MURDER, GIRL

CHICAGO, March 2. - Judg- ment of II married men and a widower has started Dr. Amante Rongett on the way to the elec- tric chair for the murder of a 19-year-old girl by an illegal op- eration.
 The penalty is said to he the most severe ever recommended for a criminal operation.
 Rongett was dazed when the verdict was read He is charged with murdering Miss Loretta Enders, who was brought to the hospital in a state approaching motherhood. He contended the woman came to him after she already had undergone all opera ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
FATHER KILLS
 HOME WREcKER

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2-Accused of causing two girls 10 leave their home, Arthur Boyd thirty. farmer, was shot to death by the girls father at Coltewah, Tenn, near here.
 The father, Luther Bailey, for. ty-fiye, prominent planter, shot himself through the brain after staying Boyd and died four hours later at q local hospital.
 You say I will never see my daughters again. l may not, but I'm going to fix you so you can't see them either Bailey shouted at Boyd when they met.
 He wrecked my home,' Bailey said over and over again before dying.
 The girls have not been located by police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
34 Tickets Are in
 Field at Election
 In POIand March 4

LONDON, March 2-0emocracy has run riot in Poland
 It is announced from Warsaw that Poland will open it's election year" with the parliament cleo tions on March 4.
 Conflicting political views, the confusion of political conditions and the hair-splitting issues are reflected in the thirty-four tickets in the field.
 Pilsudski's efforts to diminish the large number of parties and bring about consultations have proven futile.
 The Communists, Ukranians, Jews,s Germans and other minori- ties charge that the provincial authorities are trying to solve the matter by simply jailing some of their candidates and party lead CTS until after election.
 Following the Polish elections will come those in Germany the last week in March. with the French elections in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

WASHINGTON. March "A fight which may determine the future existence of the United Mine Workers of America as d factor of importance in the bitum- inous coal fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and northern West Virginia, has reached a stage of national prominence with the adoption of Senator Hiram Johnson's resolu. ton calling for a senate investi- gation.
 The Johnson resolution gives the senate committee power to in quire into all phases of the coal industry in these sections. The hearings probably will require several months.
 The senate interstate commerce committee. of which Senator Wat son, Republican. Indiana, is chair. man. is conducting the inquiry.
 For almost year some 160.- 900 miners in the bituminous fields have been out of work, di- rectly affecting between 100000 and S00.000 persons, counting the members of their families. Non- union labor has been imported to work in the mines. Union lead CTS charge there has been want and suffering among their legions.
 The controversy came to head in April. 1927, when a wage scale agreement signed at Jacksonville, Fla. in 1924 by the union and operators terminated without ne- gotiation of new contract. The mine owners declared they could not operate profitably under the terms of the Jacksonville con tract. The union charged that the operators refused to negotiate terms because railroads in the district had forced them to sell coal in competition with non-union fields in which lower wages were paid.
 Leaders of the mine workers assailing the owners bitterly for their stand, have declared that appeals for assistance from state are of no avail. They charge the "coal and iron" police, special officers hired by the coal companies, have been used to discriminate against union labor CTS and that union men have been evicted from their homes in a "cruel and inhuman' manner.
 The operators say these homes were company houses, used as part of their plants, and that they evicted the striking miners in or der to turn the houses over to non-union miners who would get out the coal. Ellis Searles, edi- tor of The United Mine Workers Journal, declares union men were eyicted in many cases and the homes boarded up and left vacant.
 The union has erected temper ary quarters and provided as best it could for about 12,000 families which it says were evicted.
 Mine operators representatives
 (CoRtipued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
ALASKA R. R.
 HAS PROFIT
 FOR 1 MONTH


 WASHINGTON, March 2.-In making $5,G19 more than ex- penses last December. 'the Alaska Railrca' f'oduced profit for the first ula.c Tn the history of the railroad, Noel Smith. General Manager. reported to Secretary of Interior Work.
 Heavy shipments of dredge material are responsible for the increased freight and no. the natural growth of commerce.
 The railroads deficit for the first half of the current fiscal year. smith said. was approSi- mately $165.O00 less than for the same period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Women Facing Jail f Radio
 Brings Static

FAIRFIELD. Iowa, March 2--- Housewives of Fairfield who use electrical devices to aid their daily activities must have such work completed before noon each day.
 If washing machines and va cuum cleaners are operated after that hour and interfere with ra- dio reception the owners of the cause of the interference is liable to fine of not, more than $100 or thirty days in jail.
 An ordinance forbidding the use of electrical appliances that inter fere with radio between noon and midnight went into effect at noon today.
 As the only exception, physi- cians will be permitted to use X, ray machines in cases of emergen- cy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
SENATOR REED ENTERS FIGHT
 IN CALIFORNIA
Signs Declaration of Candi- dacy - Expected to
 Bring Showdown

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 2 United States Senator James A. Reed has signed his declaration of candidacy in the Presidential Primary to be held in California on May 1 and announced he will fight t out as he entered into the race which is expected by his follc wers to bring a show down among the forces in the state of Smith followers and Me Adoo and Reed supporters.
 McAdoo followers are under stood to seek dry candidate or an uninstructed delegation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Air PotroI Lost Hn Arctic Circle, Reporfed Safe

WINNIPEG. March D. Lost since February IT in the snowy wastes of the Arctic Circle, A. A. Lewis and Sergeant Terry of the Northern Air Patrol. and native, are reported safe at Fort Burwe ell, Hudson Straits.
 The three left on a patrol and observation trip. Several hours after their departure Lewis reported by wireless that they were forced to land.