davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-20
A Family Man

As for smaller details he is good pleasant family man, head of house which radiates pleasant and quiet hospitality. He has worked much with his body in the course of his life, and perhaps that is why he does not care particularly for physical exercise. Preferably he takes his exercise play ing at constructing things. One of he pleasantest afternoons I ever spent was helping him and the boys build a house in the trees. It is no wonder perhaps that he has been the great
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
BALLOON RACE BETWEEN
 TRANCE AND GERMANY

DETROIT, July 13, P)- The Ia, C. Bennett international balloon trophy raca narrowed down 10 France and Germany. Only one ba'- loon is believed to be aloft, the Ger man entry "sunstar American hopes were shattered when the French balloon Blanchard" landed at Wal rut Cove, North Carolina, consider ably farther thar the Army bags landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
MOTHER LOVE COSTS
 YOUTH LIFE THOUGHT
 WAS IN BURNING HOME

RoCKLIN, Calif,, July 13. P)-Giv- ing his life in a mistaken effort to save his mother, whom he believed asleep in her room, Edward Gregory, 24,. son of Judge ]. H. Gregory, was burned to death here.
 Gregory's body was found at the foot of the bed in his mothers room after the house had been nearly des- troyed by fire Neighbors stated he had been seen returning home about midnight and it is believed that he did not know he had left home tc spend the night with her daughter in Rocklin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Mr. Gage. who was struck by one of the horses unloaded the first part of the week from the freighter, while not injured seriously, nevertheless, has been laid up since, but is feeling much improved today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

H. o. Roberts. president of the Ko- diak Island Fishing & Packing Co.,, ar rived in Seward from Uganik on the s. s. Redondo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13
ALLEGED HUGE MAIL ROBBERY DWINDL|NG
 DOWN TWO LETTERS

NEW YORK, July 13. (P)-The re- ported s5oO,oOO mail robbery, said by British newspapers to have taken place aboard the United States liner Leviathan, on her last trip to Europe, has sfmmered down to the opening of two letters.
 The United States postoffice in spectors now are looking up the send ers of the letters to learn what valua bles, if any, were contained in them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-13

Cleanliness and the best Of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
insult CRAB OF
SCENIC SPOT is
CONFLICT GERM
Cumberland Falls, Place of
Great Beauty, May
Be Ruined.
BY DEXTER M. KEEZER
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Sam-
uel insult of Chicago, power mag
nate, shortly will become sort Of
public park proprietor if his COM
pany accepts the terms of a license
for hydro-electric power develop
ment at Cumberland Falls, KY,
recommended to the Federal Power
Commission today by its executive
secretary, o. c. Merrill.
Merrill recommends that the
Cumberland Hydro Electric Com
pany, controlled by insults Mid
West Utilities Company, be allowed
to dam the Cumberland River above
the falls for power development,
provided the company agrees not to
dry up the falls entirely, and to
carry out plans to convert the lake
which will be formed into a public
boating, fishing and swimming re-
sort.
Issuance of a license has been the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

tures,' by Mary Baker Eddy: 1--WE
must form perfect models in
thought and look at them continu-
ally, or we shall never carve thC:n
out in grand and noble lives. Let
unSelfishness, goodness, mercy, JUS
tice, health, holiness, love-the
kingdom of heavn-reign within us,
and sin, disease, and death will di-
minish until they finally disappear. F"
=
At the Capitol Avenue Nj. E.
Church the pastor, the Rev. Joseph
G. Moore, will preach at 10:45 a. m
on Holy Spirit Likeness" At p. m.
the Epworth League will sponsor a
debate on prohibition in charge of
the Marion County w. G. T. u.
AT the Downey Avenue Christian
Church, the Rev. Stanley Selleck
will preach at 1926 a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. c. H. Scheick, pastor of
the Lynhurst Baptist Church, will
preach Sunday morning on Gods
Answer to Human Need" and at
night, rs He'll Eternal?"
DR.. M. B. Hyde will preach at the
morning service at the Edwin Ray
M. E. Church. At night, an evange-
listic service will be held.
Sunday morning at st. Paul M. E.
Church, the Children's Auxiliary of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will observe its twenty-fifth
anniversary. At night, the congre-
cation will attend a union service
to be held at the Seventh Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
WINONA Bible
CONFERENCE
IN SESSION
Elaborate Plans Have Been
Made For
Sunday.

Sunday will be another big day
at Winona Lake The Bible Con-
ference opened Friday and many OF
' the conference speakers will be
heard on Sunday. The Sunday pro-
gram follows:
g. A. MA great praise, prayer and
testimony service.
S:30-Iin the Christian Temple. minis
ters hour, conducted by Bishop Fred B.
9:sO-In the Tabernacle, Sunday school,
led by Superintendent William A. Patter-
io:so-Tabernacle DR.. E. c. Mccown OF
pittsburgh. will preach. Subject. The
Secret OF Usefulness"
P. M.-Audtorium, Bible interpreta-
ton. Dr.; john B. Koehne, subject, The
2 P. M-Tabernacle. Family Altal
League, "Uncle John" and his early birds.
P. M.-Tabernacle. lecture by DR.. VIII
liam T. Ellis Explorations and Adven-
lures in the Holy Lands"
6:30-HillSide service. DR.. W. E. Bieder-
wolf, Bringing Back the King"
?:30-In the Tabernacle. Bishop Fred B;
I viii spear, Subject, Christ and
9:15-Auditorium,, the Rev. Fred Hope
will give q stereopticon lecture, "One Half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

Special music by Homer Rodeheaver and
his choir.
Thursday, Aug. 29-Homecoming
day. The Rev. w. A. Sunday will
preach on 1.-THE Old-Fashioned
Home" at 2:30 p. m.
4
Like Tree" will be the sermon
subject of j. Floyd Seelig at the
Fifty-First Street M. E. Church on
Sunday morning at 10:45. Mabel
Twitty Meyer will be the soloist in
this service. In the evening Seelig
will be the speaker at the Commu-
nifty Vesper service to be held at the
Broadway Evangelical Church.
Il
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
Church, corner Thirty Fourth and
Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, will speak at
the 7:45 evening service on the
theme Food for Hungry World"
There will be no morning service.
r q
In Che FlrSC MoraVlan EplScopal
Church. Twenty-Second st. and
Broadway, on Sunday at II o'clock,
the pastor, the Rev. F. P. Stocker,
will preach on the subject "Affirrna-
tive Religion"
For the evening service at 7:45,
the sermon theme will be Meg
lected Real Estate.
The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach
at the Broadway Evangelical
Church in the morning. Subject,
Thinking Things Through" Yes
per service in the evening at z
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Floyd
Seelig.
4
The Rev. william w. Daup, rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

tor in charge of the service at
Christ Episcopal Church during the
summer months, will have a quiet
celebration of the Holy Communion
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. At
the 10:45 morning prayer service.
The rector will preach.
u
"Tolstoy and Christian Idealism"
is the subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning at 1920 at CAL
vary United Brethren Church, cor
ner of State and Hoyt AYES, by the
pastor, the Rev. L. P. Cooper.
THE Trial and Crucifixion of
Christ" will be the subject of the
illustrated sermon at 8 o'clock. This
is the fifth sermon in the sereiS
of Illustrated Sunday. night sermons.
Mind" is the subject of the les
Son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug.
10.
The Golden Text is from Proverbs
2:6, 1.-THE Lord giveth wisdom: Out
of his mouth cometh knowledge and
understanding"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: This book
of the law shall not depart out of
thy mouth; but thou shalt medi-
tate therein day and night, that
thou mayest observe to do accord
ing to all that is written therein:
For then thou shalt make thy way
prosperous, and then thou shalt
have good success"
The leSson-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Kew to the Scrip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Church. The Rev. Ernest Evans
will preach.
R. Melwyn Thompson, former
pastor of the Northwood Christian
Church will preach Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Faith Tremendous"
At the Edwin Ray M. E. Church,
the Rev. Bertram Day will preach
in the morning and at night, the
Rev. j. F. Blankenhorn will preach.
The Rev. Ernest Mullendore will
preach in the morning at the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church.
At st. Matthew Lutheran Church
the Rev. c. D. Fischer of Richmond
will preach in the morning. He is
superintendent of the Wernle Luth-
eran Orphans Home. The Willing
Workers will be entertained Tuesday
night by Roy Remler and Lowell
Engelking.
Some Heights God Calls Us to
Climb" will be the morning theme
of the Rev. Forest A. Reed at the
Brookside United Brethren Church.
At night, The Tragedy of the Inner
Life"
- n
The midsummer Evangelical re-
vival meetings now going on at the
indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle,
North and Alabama SITS, were well
attended all of this week and the
interest in the meetings is growing
night after night. The founder of
the tabernacle, H. v. Cook, surprised
the congregation by installing eight
large fans which Y1rovided much IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18

the comfort of the people present
at the meetings.
The Sunday program promises to
be an interesting one. DR.. Holzer
will preach at 3 p. m. on the sub
ject THE Typical Meaning of the
Feasts Of Jehovah Including the
Feast of the Sabbath" On Sunday
night at 7:45, DR.. Holzer will preach
on the "Bible Mountain Peaks of
Prophecy" He will also play vio-
lin solo. Mrs. Ulry. who has partici-
pated in the special numbers con-
nected with the song service will
render two vocal solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
PAGE Z

subject of sharp controversy, on
the ground that it would destroy
scenic beauty at Cumberland Falls.
If the insult company and the
Kentucky State authorities approve
the license terms recommended by
Merrill, Interior Secretary Roy West,
formerly close business associate Of
insult, will be one of three mem
bers of the Federal Power Commits
sion to give final authorization for
the power development.
Under terms of the license recon-
mended by Merrill today, which is
said to have preliminary approval
of Kentucky State authorities, the
insult interests are required to al
low enough water to continue to
run over the Cumberland Falls to
make a decent showing, and to
beautify their development and
make it accessible to tourists.
Cost of the park development, it
was stated at the commission, is to
be betrayed from revenues derived
from the sale of power.
This plan, according to public
utility experts here, brings into
sharp focus one of the knottiest
problems with which the Federal
commission is faced in endeavoring
to facilitate hydro-e electric develop
ment, and at the same time protect
navigation and scenic beauty.
This is the problem of using rev.
enues from power to defray TIE ex-
pense of developments not directly
related to power development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
On Vacation

Thomas Meighan will leave
Hollywood for New York when
he completes 1.-THE Mating
Call" his latest vehicle.
Accompanied by Mrs. Meg
han Frances Ring the Irish
star will go direct to his home
at Great Neck, L. L, where he
plans to spend the remainder
of the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
The Simplest

Alice White wore the simplest of
her twenty-five gowns prepared for
"Show Girl" in the opening Sc
quence. In other scenes she will
wear plenty of frills and furbelows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Bebe at Work

Bebe Daniels is back at work
again, busy in production of new
picture tentatively titled "Take Me
Home" Her leading man is Neil
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Starts Picture

Starts Picture
Marriage of Tomorrow" has
started work under the direction of
James Flood.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
CONFEREES CONSIDER
D. C. APPROPRIATIONS
No Indication as to Progress Made
on Bill-Resume Meeting
Tomorrow.

Following two-hour meeting today
the Senate and House conferees on the
District appropriation bin adjourned
early this afternoon with arrangements
TO resume their deliberations tomorrow
morning.
No indications were given following
the session today as TO which items
were taken up or as 10 what progress
WAS made. II was the first time the
two groups had conferred for more than
a week, and the meeting lasted con
siderabiy longer than the previous one
The outstanding point Of difference
between the Senate and House In the
bill Is the question Of how the cost Of
maintaining the National Capital should
be apportioned between the United
States and District government
The Senate voted TO restore the 60-40
ratio fixed by the substantive law OF
1922. while the House voted 10 continue
the $4,000, 900 lump sum as the Federal
share. 1t was reported that at tho
meeting today the conferees devoted
time 70 other amendments dealing with
the amount 10 be- allowed for particular
activities Of the District government.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
BLOOM URGES COPYRIGHT
EXTENSION TO RADIO

Hy the Associated Press,
ROME, May .. - Representative Sol
Bloom OF New York. who with Amhas-
sador Fletcher and L. Solberg OF the
Library of Congress are representing the
United States at the copyrlgat c1nven-
ton acre. In an address yesterday as
s,ired the delegates that the United
Statea was animated by the best in~
tentions IN being represented at the
meeting, He said the United States had
hoped for 40 years she would be able To
Join the International Copyright Union
and adhere TO the so-oalled Berne con-
vention.
The development Of radio teleeranhy.
'adio telephony. telephoto, television and
similar devices. he said has made II
necessary for the United States 70 Join
the union 10 protect American Inventive
genius III those lines. He expressed the
belief that there was general agteenlnt
that literary and musical copytlsh's
should apply TO radio broadcasttng end
that tho question before the convention
was how to hest effect that applisauea
Evening star., 1928-05-09
UPRISING PEASANTS
RETURN TO FARMS
Political Deadlock for Over
throw of Rumanian Govern
ment Continues, However.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, May o.
Weary and sore-footed after their mem-
orable march to Atba Julia to attend
Sundays historic peoples referendum.
Rumania's legion of peasants returned
TO their farms today to resume Spring
cultivation.
Absolute order prevailed everywhere.
Political Deadlock Continues.
The political deadlock between the
Liberals aud the Peasants party con-
tinues, Juliu MANU-, the Peasant leader,
not yet having presented the Peasant
ultimatum TO the regency demanding
the overthrow of the Bratianu ministry.
AT the same time the Peasants party
announced that 1t will continue its
campaign more intensively to overthrow
the present cabinet. but In what form
this campaign viii be made was not
stated. NJ. Manu- today protested to
the government against the "unendu-
rable censorship" and upon his instruc-
ton Peasant papers have ceased print
ing altogether.
Carol Gets No Sympathy.
II former Crown Prince Carol hoped
that the Peasant party would appeal TO
England protesting against his eXpul-
sion, the Peasants quickly put an end to
such hopes for the executive committee
OF the party resolved to make no appeal.
Unconfirmed advices from points along
the Rumanian border TO Vienna said
several pitched battles occurred between
the Peasants and government troops.
who sought to halt the Peasants march
toward Bucharest to enforce their de-
mands that the government resign.
Minister OF Interior Duca OF Rumania
telegraphed the Vienna Bureau Of the
Associated Press, saying the govern
ment has the situation under complete
control" Other brief assurances came
from the government officials saying the
country was perfectly calm" They
did not go into details and a strict
censorship was being maintained.
.Ann. nw mans rA nWsamawNy
Evening star., 1928-05-09
PEKrNG PROTESTS PLANES.
American Captured In Sweep OF
Nati0nalists Escapes.

PEKING May OP).-The Peking
foreign Office has protested to the
japanese legation against the action
OF japanese military authorities In es-
tablishing temporary airdrome on the
outskirts of Tientsin.
The japanese in Shantung were de-
termined today to enforce thes demands
of their ultimatum to the Chinese Ma
tionalistS at all costs, offlcial advices
from Tsinan indicated
Fear for the safety OF one American
who was captured in the Nationalist
sweep across Shantung. disappeared
when dispatch from Tientsin told of
his escape. L. G. Osborn of Columbia,
Ohio, member of the staff Of the
Nazarene Mission at Chaocheng, West
ern Shantung, sent telegram to
Tientsin saying he had reached Kali
ieng. capital Of Honan Province. safely
An official Japanese advice from
Tsinan at o'clock this morning said
a luil had occurred in the fighting
which began when the Nationalists re-
jected the japanese demands yesterday.
Taking advantage Of this. the Japanese
were vigorously strengthening their de-
fenseS. They cleared Nationalist troops
from the zone along the railways and
around the settlement which Gen.
Fiikada had marked out In the ultima
tum to be evacuated by Nati0nalists.
The japanese asserted they were us
ing offensive measures" only when
armed Nationalists resisted their at
tempts TO clear the zone.
Further reinforcements arrived at
Tsinan during the night from Tsingtao.
These we're Immediately deployed and
entrenched on elevations dominating
the town.
The japanese legation at Peking
said that Gen. Fukada's order applied
To the entire Tsinan-T -Tsingtao railway.
It would not be interpreted, however.
as interfering with trafiic on the
Tientsin-P -Pukow railway, which meant
that the Nattonalists weres free TO con-
tinue northward as they desired, as far
as the Japanese were concerned.
With American. British and japanese
faes flying. an international train ran
from Tsinan 10 Tsingtao carrying II
Americans, 4 British civilians and an
Italian and French citizen from the
war zone. IL vas operated by Ger
Japanese crew.
NgRgN
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Il. THOMAS DIES
IN PLANE CRASH
Holder of Solo Flight Record
Killed With Passenger in
Sudden Dive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TETERBORO AIRPORT, Hasbrouck
Heights. N. j. May .9.-Lieut. Royal v.
Thomas, who recently tied for an en-
durance record in the Bellanct. mono
plane. Reliance, and mechanic named
Waugh Weatherby. were killed instantly
today when the plane crashed at this
field.
The crash occurred over Mcnachie,
just northwest of this field.
Thomas plane had been at the Te-
terboro Service Field for two or three
days. undergoing overhauling in pre-
paration for another endurance record
attempt.
Word of the crash was telephoned to
the field by George Brankeroff. super
intendent OF the New York Cemetery at
Moonachie. He said the plane was
flying over the town at high speed, and
suddenly went into q dive.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SENATE CONTEMPT
WARRANT UPHELD
Sheriff Cunningham Ordered Re-
moved Here in Ware Election
Fund Case.
Ev az AssooIaMa preas.

EY fNs Akk0ei8Nd Press,
PHILADELPHIA, May o. -- Sheriff
Thomas w. Cunningham was today or
dered removed " Washington, where
the District ~ Columbia Federal grand
jury recently indicted him on charge
0f contempt ot the Eenaie.
Federal Judge Dickinson refused 10
q4ash warrant issued for Cunning
HAMS arrest to prevent his removal To
Washington but allowed him ~ enter
bail pending al appeal 10 the United
States CiFcuir Court ~ Appeals,
Cunningham, who Is treasurer Of the
Republican istzle committee, Was In"
dicted after he had refused 10 tell the
Iteed Senate special COMMITTEES inyesti-
eating primary campaign flinds the
source VI a25 900 he contributed ~ the
William s. Ware campaign IN the seila~
iafiaI election NJ 1896,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SEVEN D. c. BILLS
ORDERED REPORTED
Diploma Measure Amended to
Exclude Potomac University
From Its Provisions.

The House District committee today
ordered favorable report to the House
on seven District measures. which will
be on the calendar for consideration In
the House next Monday.
The diploma mill bill, designed to
correct what has become an interna-
tional scandal through the wholesale
Incorporation here Of degree-giving in
stitutions, was amended specifically TO
prevent interference with Potomac Uni
versity. The bill was amended so as TO
provide that degrees given after corre-
spondence courses should carry a state
ment plainly printed on the diploma 70
this effect and the amendment also
prohibits the granting OF degrees after
correspondence courses in medicine or
any Of the healing arts.
Representative Nelson, who has led
the fight for Potomac University. ad-
dressed the committee at length again
today advocating perfecting amend
ments because he argued that certain
provisions of this measure arc con-
trary TO the spirit OF the Constitution.
Four Measures Reported.
The snbcommitte on education. of
which Representative Reid OF Illinois is
chairman. reported four measures, all
OF which were ordered favorably report
ed by the full committee. These are:
To relieve any individual member OF
the Board of Education from liability
in litigation growing out of any Official
action of the board. This measure has
already passed the Senate.
To exempt employees of the school
system from the $4,000 salary limitation,
which now prevents hiring specially
trained departmental employees as teach
ers In night schools.
To amend the teachers salary act to
correct certain interpretations by the
controller generals office and thereby
to clarity the meaning Of the law.
To provide free text books and other
equipment for students In the junior
and senior high schools. as has been
done for many years In elementary
grades The estimated cost is $3.50 900
for the first year and 100000 annually
thereafter. Representative Gilbert,
Democrat, OF Kentcky opposed this
measure and served notice that he will
file minority report.
Raises Commissioners Pay.
representative Beers Iepultcu rum
his subcommittee two measures one TO
increase the salaries of the District
Commissioners from $500 TO $4,000.
Representative Gilbert opposed this
measure, Chairman Zihlman said that
the bill was presented by committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and had
been approved by the Citizens Advisory
Council.
The second bill reported bv MIR. Beers
provides for increases in salary up To
$4,000 for assistants to the Engineer
Commissioners. Mr.. Zihlman urged
this as a meritorious measure. against
which there was no opposition recorded.