davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
BOILERS LEAD
CANDIDATE TO
CHANGE TACTICS
DeSertion by Leaders Of
Both 0Id-Line Camps
Given Attention.
TOPIC FOR NEW YORK
Madison Square Garden
Talk to Urge Devotion
to Principles.
TOPIC FOR NEW YORK

~N-~N-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
abolting of old Une party leaders in
both political camps has become as
ronounced in the presidential cam
baign that Herbert Hoover intends
10 devote a liberal portion of his
future speeches to party patriotism
= The subject will be the text OF
the speech the Republican nominee
Yis to deliver in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, the night of Oct. 13
Tennessee Talk Ready
Importance of the boilers activi-
b ties has been called to Hoover's at
tention previously by his managers
Aand advisers.
Every speech he has made thus
r in the campaign has mentioned
lie record of the Republican party
and the necessity of continuing that
record as a party principle. But
khis advisers do not believe he has
Agone far enough.
So in his New York speech under
9the auspices of the various men and
Iwomen's Republican State organi-
cations and the Union League Club
he will devote himself more par
ticularly to the task of developing
party devotion.
The last draft of Hoover'S Eliza
bethton (Tenn) speech is expected
to be sent to the printers before
night, thus clearing his desk of
pending matters.
Plans Speech Today
His engagement list today includ-
4 cd: Shingoro Takaishi, editor Of
the Osaka Mainichi and the Toxic
& Nichi Nichi; Senator Vandenburg
4 (Rep.), Michigan; county chairmen
OF the Republican Service League of
New Jersey, headed by Franklin
DOlier, and a delegation from the
) national convention of the knights
! of the Round Table.
The nominee also expects to de-
Aliver a short speech to the war vet
erans from New Jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
SUIT PROTESTS
INDIANA'S PART
IN RIVER Span
Charges Agreement With
Kentucky for Bridge
Is Unlawful.

First hearing on suit OF the
HooSier Motor Club directors and
Evansville citizens contesting legal
ity Of the contract of the State
highway commission with Kentucky
for erection of the 100000 Evans
ville-Ohio River bridge probably will
be heard by Superior Judge Linn D.
Hay, Oct. 20.
The petition was filed Friday aft
ernoon by Duane DUNCAN, president
of the Hoosier Motor Club; Todd
Stops, secretary Frank
Hatfield, Walter l.. Brant and
Claude F. Johnson, directors; Rob-
ert H. Lassey, John F. Carson,
Robert E. Rogers and Lester r. Nc
Call of Evansville.
Members of the State highway
commission; Lewis S. Bowman, State
auditor, and Mrs. Grace Urbahns,
State treasurer, were named de-
PENDANTS.
Indiana to Pay Half
The suit alleged the bridge con-
tract would be detrimental to In
diana taxpayers. AS outlined in the
suit the contract provides the In
diana Highway Commission agreed
to assign one-half interest in the
bridge for no consideration other
than a temporary loan which Is to
be repaid by tolls on the bridge COL
lected by Kentucky.
Funds for the loan would be OBJ
tanned from a bond issue fioated
by the Kentucky commission. Ken
lucky officials would have the au-
thority to fix toll classiications and
rates.
The Indiana officials, the COM
plant alleged, have approved the
contract for the interstate project
"unlawfully and without authority
Of law"
Plan Approved by GilIiOm
DUNCAN said the plaintiffs be-
lieved the State commission had no
right to spend 100000 of Indiana
taxpayers money on a bridge out
side the State.
The suit requests that Indiana
officials be prevented from employ
ing engineers to prepare plans and
specifications and "be restrained
from paying them large sums of
money"
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom said he will file an appearance
in the case for the State. He al
ready has approved the legal form
of the agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
SINGERS COMPETE IN
WKBF RADIO PROGRAM

William B. House, Barytone, Wins
Atwater Kent First Prize.
William B. House, 3OO3 Graceland
Ave, won the local addition of the
Atwater Kent Foundation, Friday
night over the SEVERN studio of
WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club sta
ton. House is a barytone.
Harold Bean, a tenor, was Sec
ond. Other contestants were George
E. Thompson, Pencil Stephens, Jack
Hatton, E. Stanley Baker, Otis S.
Andrews, Robert Ledig, Bruce Say
age, and Joseph Harris.
Miss Marjorie Harold, a mezzo-
soprano, won the young woman's
contest.
The two winners will be entered in
the State contest, Oct. 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
J. S. SENATORIAL FIGHT
Marks N. Y. CONVENTION
ate Senator, American Envoy Seek
G. o. P. Nomination.

81 United Press
y SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Thc
fight over the nomination of can
didate for United States Senator
promises to be the chief event o.
interest when the Republican Stale
convention opened in the auditorium
of Syracuse University at p. m.
today.
State Senator George r. Fearou
OF Syracuse has made up his mind
to stay in the race against Alansorl
B. Houghton, American Ambassador
to the Court of st. James and can
didate of the State Republican or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WAR DEBT FARLEY SET
French Envoy Announces Confer
ence to Be Held Next Year.

PARIS, Sept. 28.-An important
conference on the French war debt
to the United States will be held
next year, Paul Claudel, French am
bassador to United States, said in
an interview printed by the news
paper Echo De Paris today.
"All phases of the debt question
will be placed on the table," he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
DENIES DOUBLE Staying

Marion Man Arraigned on First
Degree Murder Charges,
By United Press
MARION, Ind, Sept. 29.-David
D. Harvey, 81, alleged slayer of a
deputy sheriff and constable, plead
ed not guilty to first degree murder
1ictments when arraigned in
ant Circuit Court here.
Frank Ury, constable, was ia
tally wounded when he went to the
Harvey home to serve a writ of
ejectment. Deputy Sheriff Fred
Certain also was fatally wounded
when Harvey fired on him when he
tried to force Harvey from his bar
ricaded home after the constable
was slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Shipyard Strike Looms

DW JWtttU I7TC6o
HAMBURG, Germany. Sept. 2S.-
A strike affecting $4,000 shipyard
workers was imminent today. The
workers rejected an arbitration
award settling points in dispute.
The existing agreement terminates
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Ban Auto for Fast Drivers

DIT UWtLtU FFt66
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome P. Neff, Ma
moroneck, N. Y, were deprived of
the rights to drive an automobile
here as a result of their boast in
Boston month ago that they had
made the trip from New York in
better time than that of the fast
est express trains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
LIGHT MEETING CLOSES
eat Lakes Division Convention
Hears National Head.
y Times Special

4 BW ItmeS Spcctdt
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 29.-
The annual convention of the
Great Lakes division, National
Electric Light Association, adj
journed here today Speakers on
the final program included E. A.
Hester, Pittsburgh, Pa; Arthur
Parrow, Chicago; H. B. Brydon,
Chicago, and K. r. MacKinnon,
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Arkwright, Atlanta. Ga,
president of the national associa-
ton, was the principal speaker at
the divisions annual banquet Fri
5sSay night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
AIS Speech on Air

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. ga coast
forecast radio network will broad
cast Governor Smiths Milwaukee
campaign address tonight.
Six of the stations are on the
Pacific coast and Two in the Rocky
Mountain section.
The Democratic presidential cam
didate will begin his speech at
p. m. Central Standard time)
and continue for an hour.
Stations hrnadcaStinp are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
CANDIDATE SCORES LAX
ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS
Murray Says Criminal Affidavit
Left Three Years Untried.


Raymond F. Murray, Democratic
candidate for prosecutor, cited the
Thomas Touhey case Thursday night
at Fifth ward Democratic meeting
at 339 Agnes st. at which he
charged that criminal affidavits
filed more than three years ago still
remained untried in Criminal Court.
Touhey, Chicago gangster, still
is serving a two-to-fourteen year
prison sentence for the robbery of
the L. S. Ayres store in 1924.
If other charges against him had
been pushed, including one charging
him with the robbery of the Kiefer-
Stewart Company in April, 1924.
Touhey to escape longer sentence
might have disclosed the seven
other gunner in the Ayres, Murray
declared.
He promised immediate trial of all
criminal cases if elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
Discuss Heating of Sideways
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. pa con-
ference of subway officials, the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
and the Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit Company and the transit COM
mission has been called for Mon
day to consider the amendment of
present rules to make it obliga-
tory that subways should be heated
when the surface temperature falls
below As degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
HOOVER TO PLEAD IN SPEECHES FOR PARTY PATRIOTISM
AL TO ASSAIL DRY LAW
TONIGHT AT MILWAUKEE,
TOCLOSE WESTERN TOUR
EDITOR, WIFE KILLED
Urbana, Ohio, Couple Die in Cross
ing Crash.

URBANA, Ohio, Sept. Backward
M. Huling, 81, managing editor Of
the Urbana Citizen, and his wife,
Elizabeth, 81, were killed Thursday
night when their automobile was
struck by an Erie passenger train
three and one-half miles south of
here.
Bodies of both were found inside
the car which was carried half
mile down the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
WIFE PASSES SENTENCE.
Rules Mate Quit Driving Car for
Being Intoxicated.
Rn NEA Serrice

By NEA SerUtce
ROCKY RIVER, Ohio, Sept. %. ~
Husbands of this metropolitan sub
urb are watching their "p's" and
"q's."
It's all because of Mayor Leon
ard E. Weitz, who recently permitted
a wife to pass sentence on her hus-
band, who had been arrested on a
charge of intoxication.
Luckily this particular wife was
fairly lenient. She ordered her hus-
band to stop driving the family car
for two months. wen see how he
behaves" she said, while I do The
driving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
MARINES TO QUIT CHINA
Further Withdrawal Of United
States Troops Expected.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Fur-
ther withdrawal of United States
Marines from China is expected to
result from the new De Jure rela-
tionship now existing between
United States and China, it was
learned at the State Department
today.
1t was intimated the program OF
withdrawal inaugurated some time
ago would be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29

Do you have some old clothing
THAT you would like to sell? Turn to
Athe Miscellaneous Wanted Classif1-
cation of tonights want ads and
lou will find a buyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
HELD FOR MAIL THEFT
Clerk Arrested After Is Months
Sleuthing.
RU United Press

RU United Press
BUFFALO, Sept. 28.-After being
Swallowed for thirteen months by
postal inspectors. George Aberth,
%, of this city, was arrested here
Thursday night and charged with
stealing a package from the mails
containing $4,000. Postal in
spectorS said the theft was COM
mitted Aug, 10, 1927.
Aberth, formerly substitute rail-
way mail clerk, is alleged to have
taken the package from train
leaving Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
TEN MUNClE RESIDENTS
IN NEW WHO'S Who
Nine Men and a Woman Listed by
1928-29 Edition.

Nine Men ana woman LlSted Dy
1928-29 Edition.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 29.-Ten
Muncie persons are listed in the
1928-29 edition of who's Who in
America" published last week by
the A. N. Marquis Company. The
nine men and a woman are:
Frank Clayton Ball, manufacture;
Erie Ellsworth Clippinger. educator: Hugh
Alvin Cowing, surgeon Edgar Fay Daugh-
erty, clergyman; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool
Earl, prominent in society, historical and
business circles; william Graham Ever
son, soldier, lecturer and clergyman;
George Browning Lockwood. editor; Wilbur
Erwin Sutton, writer. editor; Cyrus U.
Wade. clergyman, and Robe Carl White.
assistant secretary of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-29
PASTOR FOUND GUILTY
Charges Of immortality Upheld by
Church Court.

bU UHtLCU FTtS6
ANAHEIM, Cal, Sept. 28.-The
Rev. Ernest ]. Penderleith, former
pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church here, has been found guilty
by an ecclesiastical court of charges
Of immortality.
The case was founded on afida-
Wits from six Vancouver, B. c., girls,
all between II and 81, charging the
Rev. Mr.. Penderleith with undue
intimacy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
HEALTH HAZARDS
FROM DUST STUDY

Washington.-Ha to health
from dust in six industries will be
studied by the United States public
health service. The selected indus
tries are: Cement, representing cal
cium dust; silver polish, metal dust;
granite, silica dust; hard coal, carbon
dust; cotton, vegetable dust, and
street sweeping, municipal dust.
''The health hazards of dusty trades
have for long time engaged the at
tention of industrial hygienists," said
Dr. Hugh c. Cumming, surgeon gem
eral of the public health service. "The
great interest attached to this subject
is due to two important facts: a.
The workmen employed in what are
termed the dusty trades comprise
the largest group of workers exposed
to any one industrial hazard, and (2)
exposure to certain kinds of dust has
strikingly increased the mortality rate
from respiratory diseases, especially
tuberculosis"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
MARINE GUARD FOR
BIG BIZ INTERESTS

Blue Ridge, N. C.,-American ma
rines are in Santo Domingo and Mica
rauga because of American invest
ments, said DR.. C. w. Jackson, vice
president of North Carolina College
for Women, at the Southern student
conference of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Four reasons which, DR.. Jackson
said, had caused America to embark
upon a policy of economic imperial
ism" were: Surplus production, nee
essitating the finding and holding of
new fields; development of transporta-
tion facilities, demanding an ever in
creasing volume of goods to transport;
need of the United States for raw
products, such as rubber, from the
tropics, and the surplus of capital in
America seeking new fields for in
vestment.
"The American banker can invest
his capital in Nicaragua for 10 per
cent" he added, "as contrasted with
4 1-2 per cent in New York. He in
vests in Central America and then de-
mands that the army and navy protect
his investment"
The South, he said, has been caught
in this sweep of economic Imperialism
and its whole life was being changed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
Four Railroad Brotherhoods
Work in Harmony to Obtain
Basic Six-Hour Working Day

CHICAGO, (I. L. N. S.)-All four
of the railroad brotherhoods are now
working jointly and in harmony on
several matters which were handled
Independently by the various organi-
cations during the last few yaers, as
cording to Richard Abram, Illinois
Statelegislative chairman of the Bro
therhood of Railway Trainmen, who
recently returned to Chicago from the
convention of the parent organization.
One of the principal aims of the
four brotherhoods now is the estab-
lishment of the basic six-hour day and
amendment of the Federal law in ref
erence to the limitation of 16 hours
work within any "a hours.
The railroad men charge that the
present law is so interpreted and
juggled that the intent of the trainers
of the 6-hour provision is nullifed
1t is said that train crews are kept
on a run six or eight hours, given
two, three or four hours off in some
out-of -the-way place where there are
no accommodations for rest, recrea-
ton or recuperation, and then called
back and kept on duty anywhere from
eight to is hours.
The basic eight-hour day now
prevails, all time over eight hours
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
DISTRICT LABOR LAW
GUARDS CHILDREN

Washington.-Th new District of
Columbia child labor law contains
stringent provisions against the en-
playment of young minors
No boy or girl under Ia years may
work outside his or her home except
in distributing newspapers, maga-
zines, etc. Sixteen years is the mini
mum age for work around machinery.
No girl under 18 shall work in a retail
cigar or tobacco store, hotel or apart
ment house nor deliver messages or
packages or work as usher, attendant
or ticket seller in a theater or other
amusement place.
Eight hours day for six consecu-
tive days and 48 hours a week are the
maximum working hours for boys and
girls under 18.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
FIVE-DAY WEEK
In Newspapers Is Certainty, Says
Publisher

Worcester, Mass, = The five-day
week in the printing industry was pre-
dicted as "near-future" certainty by
George F. Booth, publisher of the
Telegram Gazette, speaking to the an
nual convention of the New England
Typographical Union.
The publisher declared employees
should benefit from labor-saving de-
vices and other methods which make
it possible to produce on a greater
scale.
The five-day week can be estab,
lished without increasing production
costs. The change may not come this
year or next, but the time is not fan
off when publishers will accept this
theory he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
TRAINMEN VOTE
Support to Union Labor Life In
Surance Company

WASHINGTON, D. c., q. L. n. So
Support to the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen for the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company was voted
at the recent triennial convention of
that body and copy of the resolution
has lust been received here by Mat
thew Woll, president of the insurance
company.
The resolution, coming from one of
the four big railroad brotherhoods not
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, is regarded as particu-
larly valuable. The resolution indi-
Gates that the Trainmen, as the result
of their convention action, intend to
support the insurance company ac-
lively, which, naturally, will mean
with insurance.
The resolution adopted by the Train
men. forwarded over the signature of
w. G. Lee, president, follows:
"Whereas, Brother Matthew Woll,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in spirit of friend
liness and brotherly cooperation, ad-
dressed this convention, bringing fra
ternal greetings from the great organ
ization which he has the pleasure to
represent as vice president; and
"Whereas, Brother VOLTS address
was constructive and valuable to us
in our deliberations; and
"Whereas, he directed our attention
to new department of the American
Federation of Labor and asked the del
egates of this convention to give to the
new venture our friendly support
among union labor adherents; there
fore, be it
"Resolved, that this Grand Lodge in
convention assembled instruct our
president to advise Brother Woll that
we pledge our consistent support to
him and the American Federation of
Labor in instituting an insurance de-
partment, and that we extend to
Brother Woll and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor our sincere appreci-
alton of his visit to u.s."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
Strikers, Police, Troops
Laugh and Joke as Feeble
Employer Effort Fizzles

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, The first
attempt to break the 12-weeks' strike
of the $4,000 cotton mill workers here
has failed completely. The 26 mills
in the New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association opened their gates
under the protection of the city's po-
lice force and battalion of the Ma
tional Guard But only about SO oper-
atives came back to work
The rest of the strikers, who focked
about the mill gates, laughed and
joked with one another and with their
friends, the police. The militiamen
too, are their friends, and are on duty
only because they have been ordered
to serve. They had previously re-
fused to volunteer Many of the
young men in the body on guard, the
Second Battalion of the 101st Field
Artillery, are strikers or have friends
or relatives who are strikers.
The whole town, in fact, is with
the workers in their fight against
the 10 per cent wage cut. A care
full canvass of the situation indi-
Gates that there is little chance of
break in the strikers ranks.
The local press is 100 per cent
with them, the clergy almost as
solid, and also the merchants and
professional classes. Even the
banks are not pressing for collec-
tiOns on mortgages. Nor do the
landlords complain very much, al
though no one here is paying rent.
Except in the hard coal regions,
there probably never has been
community in this country SO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-07-20
Musicians Union Declares
War on Talking Movies AS
Big Menace to Art and Jobs

NEW YORK CITY. IL. N. 81
Thousands of American musicians are
threatened with loss of their jobs and
the American public faces a deplorable
adulteration of its musical entertain
ment as a result of the introduction
of the talking movies, it is charged
by Joseph N. Weber, president of the
American Federation of Musicians.
More than 200 theaters have in
stalled the new machines, which syn
chronize spoken words and music with
screen action, and nearly a thousand
have prepared for such installation, it
is said. In many instances whole or
chestras have been thrown out of en-
ployment.
Big Fight Planned
The American Federation of Musi-
clans plans to fight the development
with all of its resources. In that con-
nection it is recalled that the musi-
clans, in convention in May, increased
their dues to provide $1,500,OO0 addi-
tional yearly to their defense fund.
"And in opposition the substitution
of canned music for the genuine ar
ticle will be doing the general pub
lie great service" said Mr. Weber.
What theater patrons actually face
is a total loss of high grade musical
entertainment, for which, however,
they will continue to pay.
"The score of motion picture, re-
produced mechanically, may intrigue
the public interest at first as a nov
city, but that will not last You can
not mechanic an art. Soon this me-
chanical music will become as hollow
and unsatisfying as a synthetic kiss.
Public Will Be Helpless
But once the innovation has been
accepted and competing theaters have
adopted the practice, what can be done
about it? The public will have to go
on accepting the substitute or stay at
home for the movies have established