davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
COURT QUITS TODAY
Highest State Tribunal to
ReconVene Sept. 3.

Supreme Court of Indiana held its
last formal session today before ad-
journing for the summer.
Probabilities of a special summer
session to consider important cases
before the court are considered
slight as Judge Julius G. Travis is
leaving with his family for Cam
bridge, Mass, where he plans to do
research work in law.
Other members of the court are
planning vacation trips with the ex-
ception of Chief Justice David A.
Myers, who will probably spend his
summer at his home in Greensburg,
planning his campaign for re-elec-
ton in November.
The court was scheduled to close
June %, but due to the stress of
business it was decided to continue
the session. Oral arguments were
held during the recess weeks and
the court met in almost continual
session for the past month. 1t will
reconvene Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
APPEALS
Asks City Boxing Body to
Collect $3.50.

Jack Johnson, Negro, former
worlds heavyweight champion. to-
day appealed to the city boxing
commission for his $3.50, which he
said was withheld after his fight
Thursday night at Douglass Park
with "RuffhouSe" Wilson.
The exhibition ended in the third
round when Wilson left the ring
after the referee had ordered him
to either stop certain tactics or get
out.
Boxing Secretary ROLAND Rhodes
took up the complaint and prom
ised to aid in arbitration. Johnson
said Jack Cross, Douglass custo-
dian, who promoted the match, re-
fused to pay him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
ELEPHANT Will WIN
Zoo Director Sees Defeat of
Donkey in Race.
BH United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The
elephant is sure to win the pro-
jected race from New York to
Washington, Aug. l, Director Will
liam M. Mann of the local ZOO said
today.
, Elephants have speed and en-
durance," he explained. 1.-TWO ele-
plants travelling with a circus that
winters in Florida hike to Canada
and back every year, while other
circus animals ride"
Mann said the elephant would
prove stubborn only if pushed too
hard, while the donkey was GER
tain to balk.
He would not extend his prog
nostications to the political parties
of which the two animals are
symbolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

She was accompanied by
bud" Hilgenberg, II, son Of
H. G. Hilgenberg, 1856 N. Capt.
tol Ave.
Dragged Into Car
When the children were at
Twenty-Sixth and N. Meridian Sts.
the elderly man drove alongside the
walk in an Essex car and called to
the girl.
When she ran to the car he asked
if she would like a job selling pop
at Broad Ripple. Then he said, II
will give you a job on Broadway"
grabbed the little girl, forced her
INTO his car and drove away.
Later he brought her back to
Thirty Second and Meridian SITS.
She met her father two blocks down
the street, told him of the kidnap-
ing and attempted attack and he
called police.
Both the girl and the boy de-
scribed the kidnaper as being acout
so, with iron-gray hrair, a deep scar
on his left cheek, five feet, eight
inches tall, weight about ITO pounds,
and wearing glasses. He wore dark
clothes and drove a blue coach.
The boy said that he was across
the street from the girl when the
man drove up.
pepper Believed Kidnaper
Mrs. E. H. Pearson, who lives
downstairs at the Clossin home. said
that a man of similar appearance
to the kidnaper, had been peeping
in windows at the house for the
last several nights. Calls have been
made to the police, but they had
been unable to find him, she said.
The father Of the Clossin girl was
returning from home to his work of
building a gasoline station OIL the
north side when he met his little
daughter at Thirtieth and Illinois
Sts She told what happened and
displayed a dollar the man had
given her.
The kidnaper had captured her
about 1890 a. m. and returned her
to Thirty Second and Meridian SITS.
about an hour later.
The girl was taken to family
physician for examination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
HOOVER BEST MAN TO AID
FARMERS, LESLIE ASSERTS
IN ADDRESSING EDITORS
Soap Cupid
Rn Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, July 90
The day Marvin Kapp wrote
"I Love You" with a piece of
soap on a window he was
washing, he won Dorothy Proc
tors heart.
Kapp was not an ordinary
pane wiper. He was a college
student working his way
through school.
AT her desk in a building
across the street, Dorothy
watched him washing windows,
but responded not to his ef-
forts to attract a smile. That
is, not until he wrote his mes
sage.
Once certain Of her eye,
Kapp boldly wrote other mes
sages in letters two feet high,
such as:
please meet me by the post
office. I'll be the one with
golf knickers.'
Now they are married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Pledges Ticket to Back Dry
Law; G. ., P. Rule
Praised.
BY ROBERT BARD,
Times staff Correspondent

CORYDON, Ind, July 20.-"Her-
bert Hoover is the best equipped
leader in the United States to meet
and solve Alright, on sound princi-
pies, the problems that confront ag-
riculture," Harry G. Leslie, Repub-
Iican candidate for Governor, told
the Republican Editors Association
membership gathered in the shade
of the trees surrounding the first
Statehouse here today.
The editors, accompanied by po-
litical leaders, are making tour of
this section, starting from West
Baden, where they had assembled
Thursday night.
1--WE go forward with the people
of Indiana for the Eighteenth
amendment and the Indiana dry
law as it has been repeatedly ap-
proved" Leslie said.
Except for sharp denial of Repub-
lican misdemeanor from E. E. Neal,
Noblesville, president of the editors
association and POSTMASTER at
Thursday nights banquet, there was
no surface indications that editors
had ever heard of D. G. Stephen
sons "black boxes" the statute Of
limitations, or Governor Ed jack
sons $4,000 horse.
Reverse Farm Aid Position
Neal shouted there is no truth
or common sense in the charge
that the State house is rife with
corruption. Indiana never had a
better Governor"
The complete reversal of position
on the McNary- -Haugen bill for
farm relief, embraced In the speech
of Henry Marshall, Lafayette editor,
brought embarrassment to BAN
queters, who month ago stormed
the Kansas City convention, de-
manding support for the bill, in
Guiding the equalization fee.
Ed Bush, Salem, nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, who led the
Indiana farm fight, WINGED when
Marshall declared "the only farmer
leader to break out in threats of
vengeance and reprisal was an In
diana man." Bush breathed easier
when Marshall named William E.
Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton president.
Robinson Is Applauded
Senator Arthur A. Robinson was
applauded for his defense of his
Senate stand on Democrats in the
oil probe.
Governor jackson was applauded
when he was introduced but no one
stood up.
Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier pledged support to
Harry G.. Leslie.
Robinson once more linked him
self with Governor Ed Jackson and
his Statehouse cohorts, praising the
Jackson regime as IAN excellent ad-
miniStration," indorsing Harry
Leslie for Governor and the entire
State ticket and, incidentally, in
dorsing Herbert Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Teachers trained by correspond
ence are not sufficiently educated to
take charge of classrooms, several
members of the State board of edu-
cation declared today in a hot de-
bate upon learning by mail.
TIL equestion arose in the regular
board meeting when the application
of Oakland City College for recog-
milton of its teacher training by
correspondence credits was con-
sidered.
The board ordered employees to
make a complete investigation of
the equipment and the ability Of
the staff of the college TO train
teachers by mail.
President Edward G. Elliott Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Purdue University and Superin-
tendent Charles F. Miller of In
dianapolis public school took the
lead against teacher training by
mail.
Elliott declared he did not believe
the correspondence method could
compare with the training teacher
gets in the class room.
President William Lowe Bryan Of
Indiana University, which operates
a large extension department with
separate building in Indianapo-
lis, defended correspondence courses,
H. M. Whistler. director of teacher
training for the board, asked wheth-
er he should cease recognizing corre-
spondence credits. but the board
talked this until the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
CLAIM TEACHERS TRAINED BY
MAIL UNFIT; PROBE STARTED

The, board instructed Whistler to
investigate the financial status Of
Indiana Central College, Indian
spolis, an accredited college.
These appointments were made:
Eugene v. Butler, former high
school inspector, to be statistician
in place of Byron B. Williams who
resigned, $4,000 a year.
George K. Wells, State Normal
School instructor, to be supervisor
of industrial arts in place Of Den
man Kelly resigned, $500 a year.
j. H. Hendrickson, State Normal
School instructor, to be assistant di-
rector in the division of rehabilita-
ton succeeding c, B. Gywn, re-
signed, $1,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
FIRE LOSS $4,000
Exploding Oil Tanks Fan
Brass Works Blaze.

Exploding tanks of oil aided a
fire, thought to have been caused by
an oyerheated smelter furnace, to do
$4,000 damage at the United Brass
Works, 1412 Jones ST., late Thurs
day. Two alarms we're turned in
and three fire companies under
Chief Harry E. Voshell took part in
curbing the flames.
F. H. Coffin, vice president, 1901
Howard St, reported today that
damage had been done to $500
worth Of patterns, $500 damage to
motors and $4,000 damage to
furnaces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Kids Should Like This

PETOSKEY, July 20.-Petoskey's
boys this year believed they are the
luckiest in the Nation. A large bus
has been provided to transport them
to and from swimming beach at
Walloon Lake, where free swimming
instructions are offered them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
USE RUBBER IN PAVING
Britain Plans Widespread Use of
Block for Roads.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 20.-A plan
for widespread promotion of rubber
roads in Great Britain has been re-
ported to the commerce department
by its London office.
For durability, cleanliness and
freedom from vibration, roads made
from rubber blocks are said to be
unequalled.
A British rubber paving block
company has been formed, with the
idea of selling such roads for special
"quiet areas" such as surround hos
pitfalls, historic buildings and
bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
OHIO COAL OPERATORS SCORN
UNION BID FOR PAY PARLEY

committee granted district unions
permission to negotiate private wage
scales.
S. H. Robins, president of the
operators association, said action If
the union "in no way changes or
affects the attitude of the
operators"
He said the operators would con-
tinue operating on the open shop
basis and added they "were through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Mercury Continues
Climb With No HOPE
for Relief i'm Sight
Bans CigaretS
Bu United Press


WEST ORANGE, N. j., July
20.-Thomas A. Edison has
placed a sign in his laboratories
forbidding the smoking of
cigarets, under threat of ex-
pulSion. Cigars and pipes are
permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
No Cattle; Ropes Judge
Bp United Press

BIZ UNited PTcS8
VAIN, Okla, July 2O.-Harry
Kier, cowboy, couldn't find any
cattle, so he lassoed E. L. Harris,
justice of the peace. Harris sent a
bullet through the cowboys hat and
then sent him to jail for disturbing
the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

with the union for all time"
Forty thousand union miners are
now idle in the State.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.--New con-
tracts are expected to be signed in
the southern Illinois coal fields be-
fore Sept. l, following abolishment
Of the Jacksonville wage scale agree
ment between miners and opera
tors by the United Mine Workers of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
DRUG SQUAD NETS SIX
Federal Agents Also Seize Morphine
and Needles at Evansville.

BW United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 2O.-
First steps in cleaning up an
alleged dope ring in Evansville
were made by Federal operatives
here Thursday night when Agents
Keene, Bagley and Wruze, Indian
apolis, and two Evansville detec-
tives arrested six persons.
Those arrested are William Feazel,
Hazel Feazel, Marie Kelly, Henry
Harman, Clara Wright and Fred
Settlemeir. A small amount of
morphine and hypodermic needles
were seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BU United Prees

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 90
The Ohio Coal Operators Associa-
ton today flatly rejected an invita-
tion of Ohio of.<.als Of the United
Mine Workers of America to meet
at Columbus next week to negotiate
new wage pact.
Lee Hall, district president of the
miners, sent out the invitation after
the international mine union policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
CLOSE CHURCH RETREAT
Disciples of Christ Make Plans to
Raise S5OO,OOO by Oct. 21.

Raise S500,0OO by Oct. 21.
The final meeting of the three
days retreat Of area directors of
the Washington Church Victory
Sunday campaign of the Disciples
of Christ was held Thursday night
at the ChambI: of Commerce.
Completion of plans for raising
$500,0O0 by Sunday Oct. 81, for the
representative church in Washing
ton, were made. Victory Sunday
will mark the close of the drive for
S1,750,o00 throughout the United
States, which is being used to build
the National City Christian Church
in the capital.
Thirty-f1ve members of the clergy
and laity from all parts of the Ma
ton attended the meeting. DR.. H.
H. Harmon, Indianapolis. 'irec-
tor Of the crusade here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
ORDER PARK LAND SOLD

S1,5UO 10 be USe0 1Or CONDITIONING
Sarah Shank Golf Course.
Use of $500 obtained from the
sale of park property for condition
ing Sarah Shank golf course, on the
south side, has been ordered by the
park board.
The south side links was opened
July 4, without the regular staff at
the course. The course will be put
in condition the latter part Of the
summer, the clubhouse being re-
built along with various improve
ments.
Supt. Walter Jarvis said the board
could not maintain the course this
season because Of lack of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Hold Dog for Murder

D% %PEoRIA, ILL.,, July 2o.-A formal
charge of murder has been placed
against a dog, booked 81. Terrier" I"
and accused of barnyard murders.
It took three policemen to capture
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Forbid Trousers on Women

lola, Kas., July 20.-An order
forbidding women to appear on the
street in trousers has been issued,
and two women ordered from town
for wearing overalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
TUT RELICS RECEIVED
Museum in Reading, Pa, Given
Curios From Ervntian Tomb.

Curios From Egyptian Tomb.
READING, Pa, July 20-The
public museum here now has on
display replicas in wood, ivory and
precious metals of King tut" and
other curios found in his tomb. They
are the gift of Ferdinand Thun,
Henry K. Jansen and Gustav Ober-
laender of the Wyoming Research
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

CAR HEAT UP? REED HERR
co. cleans Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
EDITORIAL
GARDNER THINKS ALASKA HAS
 BIG FUTURE IN FURS
Says Territory Will l'rotace Annual
 Revenue of Many Millions

Alaska has an alluring future as a producer of wild fur bearing an imals. in the opinion of C. T. Gard ner, president of the Alaska Game Commission, who left Anchorage for his home in Juneau recently. after a visit to the Fairbanks dis trict in company with H. W. Ter hume, executive officer of the com mission. The time will come. he predicts, when the annual harvest of pelts will yield revenue of many millions of dollars. S10,00O,- 900 or more. It is merely ques- tion of providing the right kind of protection, he says. and giving fur animals a start in localities which are not now producing fur. Mir. Gardner bases his prediction on the fact that Alaska is a natural fur country and points out that there are vast regions. not now contribute ing to the fur yield or contributing Ouly one UT TWO SdIlctA0S ol iuIs which can be made highly produc- tive with comparatively little effort Attention is called to the fact that beaver was very plentiful at one time in the upper Tanana valley and that there are none there now That is only one region where trap ping can be made more profitable. MT. Gardner says, and believes there are many other localities just as promising. It is his intention to provide trap lines in every part of the Territory not more valuable for some other form of development.
 Must Have Cooperation
 Very little can be accomplished by the Alaska Game Commission without the cooperation of those en- gaged in trapping, Mir Gardner points out. What cooperation can
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Prohibition may be considered reasonably successful when the time comes that the Anti-Saloon League doesn't have to put forth more eff fort to keep it than it did to get
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Henry Ford's plan to sell you one of his new flivvers by renting it to you at s12.50 per month remains one of the arguments against the horse: the darn thing kept costing something while it was idle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

A host of fellows will be linen toned" for high office next year. even if they have to do the men, tioning themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

The article "the" is an important thing, Suppose. for example, it was left out of the affectionate phrase "You're the only one love. '
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

Admiral MaGruder admits that he has talked too much. A sim liar confession might well be made by the rest of us.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

The way to reform the jury sys- tenn is to try the jury first and then let the ones who are out of jail try the defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

We see where the Delegate wants to transfer the criminally Even the Delegate is working to depopulate the country y.-Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21

The accusation that there are too many politicians in Indiana is another way of saying that there are too many nhabitants.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-21
N o Ic E

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had hy calling at the Nome Nugget ofn- ce. Any bonande prospector may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed $150.00 for transpor eatiun for himself, supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, in the Territory of Alaska.
 Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
WHEN THE SUN COOLS


For many years astronomers have
speeulated regarding the possibility
that some day the sun will have ex-
hausted its head and become cold.
DR.. E. E. Trevine, president of the
Mexican Astronomical Society, is one
who holds this view, and points out
that thousands of now extinct suns
are known to have existed in the dim
past. In lectures at the University of
Edinburgh recently, Prof. A. S. Ed
dington also expressed the belief that
the universe is slowly running down,
although he admits the possibility of
the heat thrown off by the sun and
other stars may be gathered again in
some manner to form new suns.
In any event, Old Sol appears to
be good for billion years or more,
so his ultimate end has little practical
interest for us. But it is fascinating
to contemplate what may be the final
fate mankind when, if ever, our
solar system begins to undergo a
marked change, such as these astrono-
mers predict.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

C. 0. McGeorge made business
trip to Laurel early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Scott were call
ers at the Barnum home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Baker of Cole
Creek were silesia visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. L. G. Weber spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Susan Dix.
Jean Convery and Leota Baker
spent Saturday afternoon in Laurel.
W. A. Saunders of Fishtail spent a
few days with his son Halle and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams were
Joliet visitors the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. H. NJ Danford and Mrs Della
Becker spent Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Creig.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clawson of
Rockville entertained friends from
Joliet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler of
Joliet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler of
Joliet were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. James Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Worth and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Creig.
Miss Mildred and Gertrude Cross
spent the week end with their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cross.
Miss Crystal spaeth of Broadview
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Spaeth.
John Creig, who went to the Bill
lings hospital recently to undergo an
operation, is reported to be improv-
ing.
County Commissioner J. B. Convery
attended the state meeting of county
commissioners at Great Falls last
week.
olleS1a was well represented at the
recent boxing tournament in Billings.
Among those who attended were: G.
w. Cross, H. M. Worth, L. A. Orr, R.
H. Hughes and Ohio Edgel Mrs. Ed
gel, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Cross and
Mrs. Worth spent the evening at the
Boyd Trousdale stock company show
at Vests theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cross and Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Creig spent Thurs
day. afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Edgel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel left Fri
day morning for their home in Ne
braska. They have been visiting for
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. R..
H, Hughes, Mrs. Edgels parents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
Joliet
e9Ecl.AL CORRESPONDENCE

B. D. Hough shopped in Billings
Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Reardon visited in Rob-
erts Saturday.
The Saturday Night club met at
the H. Brophy home.
VIM. Duffield made business trip
to Fromberg Thursday.
Stanley Runner of Absarokee was
renewing old acquaintance.
C. F. Oliver was a passenger on
Saturdays train to Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hammond
motored to Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Monaco visited
in Billings over the week end.
G. A. Lowering, who has been Ill
for the past week, is better at this
writing.
Miss Edna Dillon Of Billings visit
ed at the M. A. Dillon home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Mathwig is spending the
week in Billings, guest at the Nc
Cune home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith and fam
lily of Laurel visited the w. H. Allen
home Sunday.
Phil Smith, Louie Rauch, Gail Zim-
norman and Mr.. Lambert left TOR
Bozeman Sunday.
Richard Cannon, Chas. Glenn, jim
Hatton and E. Cannon were bllilngs
visitors Wednesday.
Mark Early returned TO fromDerg
Thursday after visiting MS fanny
here for few days.
Miss Sadie Erickson OF the hlgh
school faculty transacted business III
Red Lodge Saturday.