davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
ALL-YEAR SPORT MODEL
CAR OFFERED BY DODGE
Four Passenger COupes Afford
ROOminesS to Owner.

Custom finished bodies with spe-
cially matched upholstery feature
the special series Victory Six four
passenger coupes which have just
been announced by Dodge Brothers.
This new type with it's attractive
color combinations offers an all
year sport model that promises to
be leader in the new Victory Six
line. There is no advance in prices
and production has been scheduled
to make immediate deliveries.
In body design, the models af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22
Blu II. c. Hdnsbr0uQh
NV North Dakota FriendS:--

The Fargo Forum has refused to publish letter Of mine
answering their vicious uncaed for and unfair attacks
me; they have refused to allow advertising space
in which to reply; therefore compelled to take ad
versng space in other papers to reply to attack in
the Fargo Forum.
What sort of newspaper is it that will attack man
behind the protection of a newspaper monopoly and
then will not give him opportunity to reply,
when he is willing to pay for the space? The Forum is
supporting Hoover! They do not want his record known
The is clear If you know the record of Herbert
Hoover Smith will carry this state.
Save the Presidency national necessity Carry North
Dakota for Smith. Save the farmers and the farms!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

Or air RAY.
ansbrough
lendS:--
fixed MAXIMUM instead Of the MINIMUM price established
where he is popular
But the crownng act Of Mr. Hoover the "fiend Of the
1919 five months subsequent to the Armistice he wired
George N Peek farm group LEADER in part follows:
There is sufficient food for all until next har-
vest ships available to take two three times
long journey to the cheaper and more remote mar
kets than the United States Further the tendency of
prices in the United States would be downward as a
result of the competition Of these remote markets."
Now to the matter of Hoover in Latin.
America and elsewhere charged in the monograph from
Ywamm Moocang Oroya Lakeyew and Star Mining Group
that Theodore Jesse Hoover has become chairman the board
es the II the @
Hoover formerly director in Santa Gertrudis Ltd $lO
English concern, and Camp Bird Ltd, its parent in
which ne also director controls and operates through
rous subsidiaries large gold and silver mining properties in.
GLIDING 600 in Hdalgo 1864 in Puebla and 1873
fit candidate for the Presidency there and conclusive
evidence For example the following letter just received
$:s se t. ! %s":sssss' Minnesota.
writing : 50 d; .: .% .as s
Jane 1925
On that
Of 1917 Mr. Allen Calhoun Calhoun
and said he from Burma India where
make him President Of the United States" -
told that the
=
You will recall Senator that Saturday
Lunch Club asked present who Calhoun
''' tsigass s1' C. H. CHALMERS
Chairman Hennepn County
Democratic Committee
In conclusion Mr. Editor advise you for your own sake
to be careful about Mr. Rask0bs socaed Reputation Of me-
lest having gotten your feet in the glue Hoover and
wheat have take the chance Of getting in all
over, body, boots and breeches.
Also wondering if is going be necessary for
buy another page of the Forum in order the truth be-
fore the people.
In passing permit to say further that the attitude Of
the Hoover press generally unfair that have arranged to
make series Of radio speeches. hope decide listen
HI C. HANSBROUGH
Minneapolis Minnesota.
October Is 1928.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
declined to publish II lnstsad
which position It's declined sen
Hence reply in other
H. c. HANSBROUGH
lPsd Political Adv.rthensat
": ::s y !: :. y !, s.: $50 Wednesday :. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-22

-
am wondering if you have examined the official
record regard to Mr. Hoover and wheat during we'll
after the fear have done you would have
refraned from making attack your editorial of
October 18TH
therefore you the Congressional Record of June H.
1928 pages 109311O3 inclusive for statements out his
mouth and the dates thereof Lest your too great
~ taken trying elect Mr. Hoover to the Presidency
herewith ask to read synopsis Of the matter in question
On May 1917 when wheat was selling on the open mar
ket in this country at So buse he testified before Senate
Committee as follows:
I'VE would say the elevators want you to pay $3.50
for this wheat that the through the banks or
otherwise will to loan to the money pay that
bushel and thereby relieve of the necessity Of going
to the Chicago option market to protect yourselves
Later in the month of May 1917, when fourteen grain
dealers of St Louis wired him to the his London Wheat
Export would for large consignment of wheat
he answered Am advised from New York the company will
take wheat at $3.50 St Louis and SITS Kansas City, So
determined was Mr. Hoover to fix Interchangeable price for
wheat below the market that he appealed to Pes
dent Wilson asking authority to keep the price down. his
letter to the President he said on July IL, 1917:
II might point out to you that if any Of you gen.
tlemen 1.-THE Wilson cabnet) myself had the single
buying agency with four months supply Of wheat be-
hind us. we could probably drop the price of wheat
in this country to Is cents bushe."
was this act of Mr. Hoover that to alarm the Will
son So at once the President formed STRAIT
egy board Of farm experts with view arriving at mini
mum price leaving higher demand price in the interest
OF the Hence that the board the
basic minimum price of $3.50 bshe aferward adopted by
Congress.
Mr. Hoover did desist in the program Of the London
company ne wanted fixed low price guaranteed by the Gov
eminent but the law compelled him recognize $3.50 as
the MINIMUM price, True to his British training of twenty.
three years he still imperas and it was then that he
set out by devious methods to make $3.50 the MAXIMUM price
Washington who agreed with him. Thus by the deliberate mis-
Of the licensing clause of the food law Mr. Hoover sue
ceeded putting his plan over by making 1920 bushe the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

It is gratifying to Alaskans to know that the Mt Nc Kn]ey Park Transportation Company, at it's recent nual meeting in Fairbanks, reported 30 per cent in in visitors the park last and that the pany contempates number of substantial improve ments next season. Eventually, it said fine big ho tel will be built Copper Mountain 75 miles in the park and like structure at the park station itself
 Annually the road is being extended into the park; being game wild animals abound everywhere and above al majestic Mount Mckinley, Americas af- tiest peak, is a sight never to be forgotten.
 Every resident of Alaska should make it point and plan to- future day. to take the trip up the Alas ka Railroad to the park and partake of the hospitality of the company which conducts fairly modern lodges at con- venient and scenic points, well within the park. To real ilize what the park must leave the railroad For residents of this district who expect to take vacation next year. we cant conceve of nicer one than the Richardson highway from the coast to Fairbanks, then down into the park, for week at least then home
 At least when goes Outside they can truthfully say they have really seen Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
Con1snun;stic Idea Is Tried In Small
 Florida Community

TAMPA, Nov, g, R)-Tampa is experiencing it's first venture into communism. The movement, in augurated by the Family Service Association is patterned along dit- ferent lines from that in Russia, however.
 In sparsely settled neighbor- hood. six small houses stood for a long period unrented. The owner listened to a plan outlined by the Association officers and agreed to turn his buildings into the experi- ment
 The plan, explained by Miss Flea nor Porter, director of the organi- Ization is to give the home to broken families-WidowS and deserted mothers with children. A play Iground for the youngsters is under way and contests are held for the adults in the transformation of bar ren eXteriors with vines and flow erS.
 There is community buying, and the group idea is extended to other activities Several families now are .established in the homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN SMOKE TIT EVERYDAY-YET H STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.0O AND S7.50. Scha,lerer's Alaska SnCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Stanley Nicholh and Norman Brown, who are starting a mink ranch at Valdez, last week received nine breeders from Matanuska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Jack Martin, in charge of a can nery at UnaIaska, was an incon- ing passenger on the s. s. Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Anchorage railroaders have or ganized branch of the National Federation of Federal Employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23
SAFETY MEASURES NEEDED

Every time we pass the Lowell Creek Hume the thot to mind about the danger to children who may play atop of the Hume when the waters running high and swift And wonder if some provision will be taken by the city to make it safe to take the necessary pre- caution of warning signs penalties if it is proposed to erect barrieds of some sort.
 There's real menace looming in this matter for the little will play and that Hume is going to be mighty fascinating for them when it is completed and the water is roaring down within.
 Don't marry a flapper until you see her some mon- ing before breakfast
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-23

Ed Stone of Valdez is spending this winter in the Port Wells dis trict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
LOVE FORTWWO
WTC5& RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nES}SSSsS71e6sy Inc

, independent nature. She must give
if she received Her entertaining
was always successful.
She was popular with the people
Lila introduced her to, the set Lila
had fallen in with after her mar
riage to Cyrus Loree.
1t amused and delighted them to
go to BERTHE Louis apartment once
in while just to show her that
they would even condescend to go
to that length to have her come to
them.
They were not unpleasantly pa
tronizing. BERTHE Lou had no cause
to complain of their attitude toward
her.
What Rod deplored most was the
night parties. He lost sleep. And
spent too much money. No more
wild flourisheS in such places as the
Arabesque, naturally, but poker par
ties in which he neither lost nor
won much, as he was able to prove
to BERTHE Lou after few sittings,
and bridge.
The real parties he tried to side
step entirely, but he found it as
difficult as BERTHE Lou did to re-
fuse Lila or Molly. They could keep
away from affairs that the other
people gave at night, and they did,
because Rod fatty refused to obi
gate himself.
But it was different with the Lo-
rees and the Frasers who appeared
to consider themselves more than
repaid for the entertainment they
offered Rod and BERTHE Lou when
they were invited to dine with them.
For Molly was so unfortunate as
to possess a very mediocre cook,
while Lila was openly frank in her
enjoyment of BERTHE Louis exquisite
dishes as a welcome change from
the culinary excellence of her own
French chef.
BERTHE Lou forced herself to the
utmost of her skill and strength
on these occasions. She took pride
in the compliments Of her guests.
On the other hand, Rod was not
so smilingly courageous, nor hope
full of the ultimate benefits to be
derived from living beyond their
means, of .beggaring the present for
the sake of the future.
He grew dark-browed and quiet.
Lines appeared like network about
his eyes. Any one could see that he
was deeply worried. BERTHE Lou,
brushing her hair with few quick
strokes, thought Of it, and hesitated
to arouse him. If she failed to do
so, he would be late. To be behind
time at the office made him irri-
table. He said it showed a fellow
was slipping.
She didn't want him to be cross
this morning and start the day with
a crouch. Lila was having a party
tonight, an important affair, to
which they we're invited.
Rod had not wanted to go. But
BERTHE Lou insisted. Wanted him
to meet some OF the people Lila had
said would be there. Perhaps he
could make new contacts.
BERTHE Lou was beginning to real
ize that Rod had no future with
Tom. After all, Toms firm was a
small one-nothing to be compared
with those immense organizations
that take possession Of colossal
buildings in which to do business.
Perhaps Rod would get on faster if
he made change, took a step>for-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19

BERTHE Lou was not alone in not
ing Rods worried state and depres-
sion. lila, too, observed it-observed
that it was deepening. She guessed
easily enough, what was at the
bottom of it.
The days of her own limited re-
SOU es lay not so far back that she
had forgotten how painfully an
noying it was to feel the money
pinch.
And BERTHE Lou, in an impulsive
moment, had confided in her that
Rod had borrowed money from his
father.
She did not volunteer to State
that he had been forced to resort to
this step to pay off some Of their
most pressing debts-the account at
Staley's and the lapsed payments
on the furniture.
But Lila could read between the
lines. Not so with Molly. She did
not even bother to wonder how
BERTHE Lou and Rod managed on his
salary.
Perhaps she, like Tom, assumed
the young couple had other re-
sources. Lila, on the other hand,
made it point to draw BERTHE Lou
cut on the subject at every oppor-
tunity.
When Rod and BERTHE Lou ar
rived at the Lorees the butler took
Rods things while BERTHE Lou went
upstairs to doff her wraps. In
stead Of entering the drawing
room Rod waited for her in the
hall.
A few guests had already ar
rived ahead OF them and had gone
either upstairs or to join Cyrus
in the library Lila did not like to
have things served in the drawing
room since the night her satinwood
furniture had been freely ring
marked.
She was in the drawing room
now, seeing if Wilkins had lighted
the proper lamps.
The door TO the hall was closed.
Lila did not knodw that Rod was
there alone until she came out to
run upstairs.
For a silent moment she APP
praised him as he stood leaning
dejectedly against the newell post.
Then she moved over with a soft,
swift tread. Her beaded dress gave
forth faint tinkling sound. Rod
locked up. She touched his arm,
then rested both her hands on it.
Anything for your Thoughts
she said, a yelled infnity Of ten
derness in her low-pitched voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
SMITH HOPES
TO ANNEX OHIO,
INDIANA VOTES
Lines Up Northwest as
Hoover CenterS Drive
on Midwest.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, July 19.-While
AL Smith is devoting perSonl efforts
to insuring a victory in northeastern
States, Herbert Hoover has taken in
hand the task of keeping the three
greet States of the middle west-Illi-
nois, Indiana and Ohio-in the Re-
publican column.
Smith is making play for the 100
electoral votes of the Atlantic sea-
board, even his choice of John j.
Raskob as national chairman being
a gesture in that direction. AS a
wet, Catholic and industrial giant,
Raskob ought to help Smiths stock
throughout the east.
Meanwhile, Hoover is determined
to corral the sixty-siX electoral votes
of the central States, though two
primaries and farm discomfort de-
veloped antagonism toward him
here.
Run One-Man Shows
Both candidates are running a one
man show in their desperate at
tempt to parcel out these sections
beforehand. With the 100 electoral
votes of the northeast and the ia
of the supposedly solid south, Smith
sees victory in sight. With the Mis-
siSsippi Valleys sixty-six electoral
votes and normal G. o. P. triumphs
in the west, Hoover hopes to have
distinct advantage.
But the Smith people are known
to be counting on defeating the Re
publicans in at least one of the
central States. They bank on the
scars left from the Ohio and Indi-
ana primaries, together with the
farmers dissatisfaction, to carry
them through. With less certainty
the Republicans hope to conf1ne
Smiths eastern victories to New
ork.
The winning of the West for Hoo
yer has already started, but it will
take definite form Sunday, when
Hoover will confer with Vice Presi-
dent Dawes. Hoover has been in
formed that Dawes will work for the
ticket, but the visit may be de-
signed to soften Frank o. Lowden,
who has sulked on his farm since
the convention.
Fear Smith in Chicago
It is no secret that the G. o. P.
fears a tremendous Smith vote i'll
Chicago, which may overbalance the
normal Republican majority outside
Cook county. Lowden and Mayor
Thompson, if they are so inclined,
can prevent such an unsatisfactory
result in November.
Indiana and Ohio, where the pri-
mary fights engenedered great Bit
terness in the Republican house
hold, are shaping up well. All the
big leaders in the Hoosier State
have pledged fealty to Hoover, in
Guiding Senator Watson, State
hartman Eliza Rogers and Harry
Leslie, candidate for Governor,
claims Smiths wetness will work to
his disadvantage in this dry state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
TERRY is
SERIOUSLY ILL
Relatives Called to Bedside
of Famous Actress.

Bg United Press
LONDON, July 19.-Dame Ellen
Terry, world famous actress Of past
generations, was seriously ill at her
little London flat.
Relatives were summoned.
Dame Ellen has a host of friends
and on her eightieth birthday, Feb.
q, she was showered with congratu-
lations. Her health has not been
good for several years.
Ellen Terry's theatrical career
was one of the most distinguished
in history. Her first triumph as a
London star as Ophelia, perhaps her
most famous role, was at the
Lyceum theater fifty years ago.
Later she toured the United States
with Sir Henry Irving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
GIRL DIRECTS CRIMINAL
BUREAU or CALIFORNIA

Keeps Close on Movements of Gun
man When Chief Is Away.
By United Press
SACRAMENTO, July 1&-Hunting
down desperate criminals, gum
shoeing them from the minute they
enter the borders of a California I'M
til they leave, and supervising a
clearing house for all inside Lafor-
nation on crooks is the job Of pretty
23-year old Rachel Sewers, acting
chief Of the California State bureau
of criminal Identification and in
yestigation.
Clarence S. Morrill, her chief, was
attending the Democratic national
convention at Houston sleuthing for
bullco men and pick-pockets and the
job fell into dainty, but dangerous
hands of Miss Sewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
THIS HAS HAPPENED


BERTHE LOU WARD. marries ROD
Dryer, who had previously been en-
gagged to LILA MARSH. They spend an
ideal honeymoon and the only shadow
on the brides happiness is Iila's per-
Sistency in brOadcaSting to their friends
that she was Rods first love.
splendid position is offered Rod by
TOM FRASER of New York and Rod &C
cepts. Anxious to make a good impress
sion, they go to an expensive hotel un-
til they can find an apartment ThlS
seems to antagonize MOLLY FRASER
who urges Berthe Lou to buy more than
she can afford. Rod wins some money
from Tom at poker and feeling under
obligation to them, he reckleSSly invites
the crowd to a night club. Lila arrives
to visit Molly, who includes her in the
party and seems to enjoy BERTHE Louis
discontinue.
BERTHE Lou upbraids Rod for the .ex-
travagance, and they have their first
quarrel. STRAINED relations continue I'M
til they receive money from home for
their old furniture, and then they are
busy moving into and furnishing the
new apartment.
Lila surprises them by announcing
her engagement to a rich MR.. LOREE,
and she asks BERTHE Lou to forget the
things she has done to her and be
friends. They go shopping for the
trOusseau which, Lila informs her, is
being paid for by Mr.. LOree.
NOW GO ON WIT HTHE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
New Manager for Earlham

BH Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July H.
Virgil F. Binford is the new business
manager of Earlham College,
succeeding Jesse F. Beals, resigned.
Binford has been business manager
Of Teachers College, Indianapolis.
He is a graduate of the University
of Chicago and former vocational
director Of the Logansport public
schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
PhiIadeIphia Leads

Philadelphia has the biggest park
ratio of any large city, with 5000
acres Of parks for 100000 people
Minneapolis exceeds all American
towns in its park space, one acre
out Of seven within the city limits
being in parks, with a ratio of one
acre to every eighty persons. Den
yer and Dallas are also high up,
but each has large areas outside
the city.
Kansas City, with one acre to 100
persons; Indianapolis, with one acre
to 122 persons; Washington with
one acre to 126, and Portland, Ore,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
CITIES OF U. S.
FAIL TO SUPPLY
FROLIC CENTERS
Vast Area Falls Short of
Need; indianapolis
Ranks High.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
United States is a billion-dollar
country in respect to parks. City
recreation areas are worth that
much, and cost $1O0,OOO,OOO yearly
to keep up, according to a survey
made public by the United States
Labor Department.
But practically every city is de-
f1cient in providing places for chill
dren's play in congested areas.
These areas were built up before
people began thinking about play
spaces, and now they are so expen-
sive that few cities care to buy and
rae building blocks.
Small cities Rate Higher
The survey shows that 1880 cities
have a total of 25OO8 acres of parks
within city limits. The biggest
cities, generally speaking, are behind
the smaller.
New York, with 100000 popula-
ton, has only about 10000 acres
for play. Chicago, with 100000
has only 5000 acres. But both
towns have big areas outside-Chi-
cago the Cook County forest pre-
serve, with $1,000 acres, and New
York with the Aestchester County
Park of 5000 acres, costing S37,-
100000.
The survey points out, however,
that these big outside areas do not
meet the needs Of slum children for
daily recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
TO Be Continued.
InstalIs New Type Board

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 1S.-
A new type Of dial system private
branch exchange switchboard, the
first of it's kind in Indiana, is being
installed in the Showers Bros. fur
niture factory here by the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company at a cost
of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
FLOWERS EATEN; SUES
Charges Jockey Club Horses Ate
$500 Worth of Fruits, Vines.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 1S-Horses are
dumb animals, but their owners
should teach them that flowers and
fruits are not a proper diet, Law
renee Feldman believes.
Feldnan charges that animals
owned by the American National
Jockey Club ate $500 peonies, $500
strawberry plants, 300 rose bushes,
1000 narcissi, 1000 asparagus, 300
grape vines, and miscellaneous other
plants in his nursery. He values the
plants at $500 in suit brought
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Swimmer Dies in Lake

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, July 19.-Nick
Henken, AZ, living near Donaldson,
was drowned in Galbreath Lake
near here when attacked by heart
disease while swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Boonville Boy browns

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Chester Heilman, Is, was drowned
while swimming in City Lake here.
He is believed to have been at
tackled by cramps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
EIwood Bankers wife Dies

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD. Ind, July 19.-Mrs.
Josephine w. Harting, SO, wife of
Sherman Harting, banker, died
suddenly at her home, a victim of
acute Indigestion.