davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Special Notices
A $3,5OO,OOO
CORPORATION IS
LOOKING FOR 2 MEN

vino are hard workers and
s who are capable of earning a
minimum Of $4,000 annually.
These men need not be eX-
perienced in the art of SELL
ing, as they will be trained
by factory representatives to
meet the requirements en-
abling them to earn excellent
salaries.
The manufacturer is one of
the largest of it's kind in the
world, and is rated by Dun
and Bradstreets at over
$l,OOO,OOO.
If you are ambitious, with
or without experience, and
are earnest and interested in
making the right effort to
make real money in a sound,
legitimate, permanent, attrac-
tive business, we want to
interview you.
If your position is such
that you do not know beyond
the possibility of a doubt that
within the next five years you
will own your own home, own
your automobile, and have a
substantial bank account, it
will pay you to investigate
the possibilities we have to
offer you.
For interview call Thursday
or Friday.
402 Meridian Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Houses for Sale
$3.50 CASH

and S35 per month. buys thoroughly mod
ern fve-room bungalow, now being COM
pleted at i2l S. Traub Ave. Will paper;
finish floors and furnish shades and limo
leum to suit purchaser. Price SO, $50;
clear of all Barrett. Will consider va
cant lot as cash payment.
F.. j. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors, Builders.
l42 N. Delaware St
Riley 2840 Res. Irv. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Rooms for Rent
YOUR Credit lis Good

have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books. Avail yourself
Of this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you write YOUR ad. Call Main $500
Want Ad Dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
BUSINESS AND HOME
$500 CASH

Good fve-room house with electric
lights, foored attic. cellar. city water in
yard. Small building in front. ideal for
shoe shop. confectionery, or similar use.
Easy terms. See 1921 Madison Avenue or
call Mr.. Richardson, Ii. 1920. Evenings,
Dr.. 1897 Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Trucks

GOOD USED TRUCKs-Terms to suite:
also, used Tires. and parts. 1928 E. Mary
land. Or. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Automobiles for Sale

FIGURE 1T OUT"
Behind each dependable car we
sell is a guarantee that is backed
by our powerful reputation and
by a Purchase Protective Insur-
ance policy. III case of sickness
or death the payments are made
by the Insurance Company.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped. bumpers. front and
rear. motometer tires, like new; car
comp.etly oyerhauled. For quick sale.
S445
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires bumpers. motometer. snub~
bers and ditch light: s535.
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING
RecOnditioned throughout; side wind
shields; many other extras; Sl95.
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and recondiuoned. S34S.
CHEVROLET COACH. 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories:
10000 miles and dandy; S295
CHEVROLET. PASSENGER COUPES
Eight Of them. all priced to sell. We
are Wiling to sacrifice plenty on these
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels; equipped fully.
new tires. etc. You can't go wrong on
this at $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Ruainess Places Tor Rent

INDIANA AVE. 1880 Suitable for
barber shop. Ma 6844.
EXCELLENT = Location for restaurant.
near Interstate car shop and Big 4 r. r.
Fix. furn.; $40 mo-; 3D. cond. Oh. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Storage and Transfer
OTTO ]. SUESZ

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads. Main 1858
Rilev 1923. Oh. 4579-0699-W.
TRANSFER-Coal feed, gen hauling S2l
E. Gath. W. E. Rodocker. Wa. 4433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Farms for Sale

$40 ACRES-Wabash County. Indiana,
Liberty Township Section 35 and So, and
priced to sell: all good land For, in
formation write G. NJ. HOLLETT. Chelsea,
Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17

1913 E 3iST ST; So, 500
Here is a good home just around the
corner from bus line. street car and
stores; garage. electric lights Arcola
heating plant House located near Thir-
tieth and Sherman Drive in good neigh
borhood and has just been painted.
Terms. 500 cash. s34 per month See
this or call Mr.. Stiles Lin. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17

ESSEX COUPE, 1927
Perfect condition. Lots Of extra
equipment. Ii. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
$25 DOWN
$25 PER MONTH

Five rooms. full basement garage. cleo
trio lights. Practically new. Price 50. $50
Call owner, WAYNE HARTMAN. Ii 2541,
Irv 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Auto SuppLies ond Repairs

WANTED-Parts from Continental Motor
used IN Allen Autos. Model 81. wear 1916
also Allen parts. L. A. WALLACE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17

See MIR. DOSSER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17

who are hard workers and
5 who are capable of earning a
minimum Of $4,000 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
VISIT THESE HOMES

GROOM COTTAGE
at 1445 Olive St Paved street; all assess
ments paid; compete bath: electric lights.
gas, city water. garage. VIII repaper and
furnish new shades for purchaser. Price
$3.50: $3.50 cash, S27.50 per month.
F. j. VIEHMANN CO.. Realtors Builders.
142 N. Delaware st.
Ri. 2840. RESIDENCE. IrV 4292.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Machinery and Tools

Steam and hot water, o. used;
$50 and $40 each Radiators. used, T.
zoe per foot 813 TT. WAYNE Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

YOUNG COLORED MAN-Handy around
leave CITY. Ii BAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Radio and Equipment

RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co. 81 w. Ohio st. Ii. 1856.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
VERMONT PRIMARY
MAY BREAK RULE
Republicans May Renominate
Weeks, Ending 50-Year
Precedent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER. VT, September H.
Interest in today's primary centered
almost exclusively upon this States
90-year-old mountain rule by which
it has alternated In dividing guber-
material honors between the east and
west side of the territory divided by
the Green Mountains.
And for the first time in years it
seemed as if tradition might 60 by the
board and Gov. John E Weeks, stand
ing for denomination on the Republican
ticket. again head the ticket
Mayor Edward H. Deavitt. however.
opposed the governor. basing his cam
paign upon the tradition of half CEN
tury He was hopeful that the custom
of years standing would hold true to-
day and that he would win the nOmina-
ton.
The Republican nomination for gov
ernor and United States Senator is
equivalent to election. but. notwithstand-
ing that. the Democrats have placed
full ticket in the field with Harry
G. Shurtleff an attorney of this city.
unoppoSed for governor Fred C. Martin
of Bennington for United States Sena-
tor, and jeremiah C. Burick of Fair
haven and Harry W. Writer'S of ST.
Johnsbury. candidates for the two con-
gressional seats
On the. Republican side. Senator
Frank Greene was unopposed for re-
nomination. as were Representatives
Albert S. Brigham and Ernest w. Glib
son.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
APPROVE DRY ISSUE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September IL (P)
The Memphis Pastors Association of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
went on record yesterday As believing
that prohibition is an issue in the pres
ent presidential campaign and that
'the preacher who takes this vital
question into his pulpit is entirely with
in his rights"
A resolution adopted "deplores and
condemns the unprecedented effort that
is now being made by many. both of
the press and the political arena, to
silence. intimidate and discredit the
ministry of the church in this, hour
of moral crisis"
Evening star., 1928-09-11
TYD|NCS REVEALS
SPEAKERS ROUTES
Campaign Opens About Sep.
tembor 25-RitChie to Go
to Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l1.-Senator
Millard E. Tydings of Maryland. CHAIR
man of the Democratic National SPEAK
ers' Bureau. yesterday gave out timer
aries for more than 30 of the $50 promi-
nent men and women for whom he is
arranging speaking dates all over the
country.
The speaking campaign will open gen.
orally about September 25, and within
few days ell itineraries will have been
completed Senator Tydngs said.
Gov. Rltchie of Maryland will SPEAK
at city-wide Democratic mass meeting
in Chicago october 10, the Senator an
nounced.
Former Gov Nellie Tayloe Ross of
Wyoming will speak in Easton and
Salisbury, Md. September IL; Princess
Anne and Centerville, Md, September
l3; Warsaw and Petersburg, Va. Sep
tember IA; Roanoke, September Is:
HarriSonburg and Staunton, Va, Sep
tember IT: Newport News and Norfolk,
Va, September l8; Suffolk and Ports
mouth Va. September 49, Former Gov
Ross. Senator Tydings said, also will
speak in West Virginia September 20.
81 and %: Kentucky, September %, a
25 rs and q, and Tennessee, Septem-
ber % and %.
Speakers whose itineraries were given
ou included Senators Tyson of Tennes-
see, Bratton of New Mexico, Sheppard
OF Texas and Copeland of New York.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
VERMONT. IS SAFE
FOR REPUBLICANS
Hoover Popular Because of
FIocd Wcrk-Democrats
Strong in West.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.
Staf CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

MONTPELIER. VT. September Ii
Vermont will be found in the Repub-
lican column at the November election.
It is the only State that has never cast
an electoral vote for any candidate for
the presidency other than for Repub-
lican.
Herbert Hoover is particularly strong
on the east side of the State. On the
west side the Democrats count on carry
ing Bennington, Rutland. Burlington
and st. Adams. which are the largest
centers of population on that side of the
State.
After the recent flood Mr. Hoover
came to Vermont as the representative
of the President and gave valuable Serv-
ice as to the work of rehabilitation. He
traversed the State from the north to
the south. visited the flood areas and
came In contact with many of the voters
Of Vermont. Naturally his interest in
the problems won the high personal re-
gard of the people
On the other hand Gov. Smith rend-
cred assistance to the State He sent
two national guard airplanes to the
State Capitol when that city was prac-
tically shut out from the outside world
and placed them under the control of
few DAYS for the transportation of mail
and other emergencies. Gov Smith also
sent truckloads of blankets and supplies
with instructions to offer the Governor
of Vermont any amount Of supplies he
might ask for. This generosity on the
part of the Governor of New York. Is
being urged by the Democrats as rea-
son for support of the Democratic can
didate.
The first congressional district COM
prising the countries on The west side
# the State and contiguous to New York
is not as bone dry as the east side
counties In the congressional CAM
paign of 1922, James Kennedy. Demo-
crat. running on wet platform, had
within 200 as many Democratic votes
a; Frederick G. Fleetwood. Republican
running on a dry platform. OF course
1922 was an off year and may not be a
true barometer of the result this year
but it is certain that the Democrats
with jeremiah Durick of Fair Haven
as candidate will wage strong fight
and the claim is openly made by them
that they stand fair show of winning
The Republican State committee Is
alive to the whole situation and will
conduct a campaign in every section of
the first district. with the expectation
that Representative Brigham will be
returned with a safe margin.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Leaders of Rival Factions Plan
Harmony Session to Open Cam
paign in State.
Ial Disuatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md September IL.
Democratic leaders will open their ac-
tive campaign in western Maryland here
tonight. when the Junior Democratic
Club of Western Maryland holds its
banquet
Leaders of factions which have OPP
posed each other for more than a dec
sde will gather in the cause Of party
harmony E. Blair Lee, recognized
Democratic leader OF Montgomery
County. who has been inactive since he
was defeated in 1915. will be one of the
speakers Senator William Cabell Bruce.
seeking reelection and David J. Lewis
candidate for Representative from the
sixth district both former opponents Of
Mr. Lee. will also speak.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie will sound the
State keynote speech. Emory l.. Cob
lentz, who is being acclaimed as the
1880 gubernatorial candidate of the
party, will be the toastmaSter.
The committee in charge includes:
Augustine S. Mason. this city. chair
man; Alton Y. Bennett. Frederick
Stewart Hamill. Oakland: Wilbur Will
son. Cumberland. and Robert Peter jr.
Rockville Fuller Barnard. jr. of Cum
berland. president of the club. will call
the meeting to order
More than 100 members of the Fred
erick County Club will attend. accom-
panied by band Large delegations
are expected from Montgomery. Carroll
Washington. Garrett and Allegheny
Counties.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
FOUR STATES PICK
PARTY MEN TODAY
Colorado. Washington. Ari.
zona Voting-New Mexico
HcIdS Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The electorate of three far Western
and Southwestern States was charged
with selection of National and State
candidates in primary elections today.
while choice of Republican candidates of
fourth State was left to State NOM
mating convention.
Colorado. Washington and Arizona
held Statewide primaries. while dele
Gates to the New Mexico Republica n
State convention gathered at Albuquer-
que to name party candidates.
The Washington primary. where con-
tests were many and campaigns spirited.
held chief interest. with general apathy
being evidenced in the other elections
because OF lack of contests and out
standing issues.
Poindexter in Race.
In Washington, selection of party
nominees for United States Senator FIVE
Representatives, governor and eight
other State elective Offices was expected
to draw out heavy vote from the 520,-
900 registered voters
Miles Poindexter, Republican, seeking
to regain his old seat in the Senate
after several years absence as Ambassa-
dor to Peru, lid as his chief opponent
Kenneth Macintosh. C. c. Dill was
unopposed for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
E. L. French opposed Gov Roland H.
Hartley. seeking reelection on the Re-
publican ticket, and Judge Stephen j.
Chadwick opposed A. Scott Bullitt for
the Democratic nomination.
Many of the candidates resorted to
radio hookups In their campaign.
Colorado Quiet. .,
The announced settlement OF inter-
party strife over selection of a State
chairman. new primary law which
compelS the voter to declare his party
affiliation on registration and few con-
tests had robbed the Colorado primary
of color or interest.
Colorado Democrats had two con-
gressional contests to decide, the Re-
publicans one.
william H. Adams, Democratic gov
ernor, was unoppoSed, while William L.
Boatright, attorney general, and Clar-
ence p. Dodge, Colorado Springs sports.
man and philanthropist. sought the Re-
publican nomination.
Gov. G. w. P. Hunt. Arizonas ira
ditional governor, was opposed by James
H. Kerby. The incumbent, who, has
served six terms, expressed confidence
he would be renominated. James H.
Udall. Judge John c. Phillips and Celora
NJ Stoddard sought the Republican
nomination.
United States Senator Bronson M.
Cutting, filling out the term of the late
Senator A. A. Jones In New Mexico,
and Gov r. C. Dillon we're unopposed
for the Republican Senator and guber-
material nominations. respectively. un-
less floor opposition develops at Albu-
querque Possibility of several aspir-
ants for the Representative nomination
held the only promise of a contest
there
Evening star., 1928-09-11
TWO STATES HOLD
LOCAL PRIMARIES
Louisiana and Mississippi Choosing
Democratic States for Legislatures
and Judgeships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. September IL
Democratic primaries in two coast
States today drew voters to the polls
to settle district and local contests only.
Major attention in Mississippi CEN
tered in the sixth district congressional
race, where T. Price Dale and Robert S.
Hall engaged in run-off primary
In LouiSiana's regular primary con-
greSsional interest was drawn to the
first district. upstate. where James
O'Connor, incumbent. met opposition in
j. A. Brulard The seven other men,
bers Of the Louisiana House delegation
were renominated without opposition.
North Louisiana voters also were
called upon to decide a second district
judicial contest for the Supreme Court
between Associate Justice John r. Land
of Caddo and j. E. Reynolds of Bien-
Vile ,...
South Mississippi voters likewise ex-
pressed their choice in the second judi
cial district between Justice w. j. Pack.
incumbent. and Chancellor Y. A. Grif-
fith1of Gulfport for the State Supreme
Court
Evening star., 1928-09-11
SMITH UNDISTURBED .
ABOUT MAINE VOTE
Never Was Optimistic Candi-
date Tells Newspapermen, in
Commenting on Results.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY. N Y. September 1.-THE
only comment for publication Gov.
Smith had today on Yesterdays election
result in Maine. was that he never
was optimistic enough tn think Maine
would he anything but Republican"
The Democratic presidential nominee
inuuired of newspaper men at the Daily
Press conference about final returns.
but refused to be drawn out on them.
informed that Rev John Roach
Straton would be present when he de-
Iivers his campaign speech AT Okla
h0ma City: September 20. and might
challenge him, from the floor the gov
ernor said ne would be pleased to
SEE him
Dr.. Straton last month characterized
Gov Smith as the "deadliest foe of
the forces of moral progress in Amer
ica." The nominee later challenged
the pastor to repeat the charges To his
face from the same pulpit and allow
him an opportunity to answer but this.
DR.. Straton said, was out of the ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
BY MARTHA DALRYMPLE.

ALBANY. N. Y. September H.
Three women will play the feminine
political and social accompaniment to
Gov. Alfred E. Smith on his first presi-
Dental campaign trip.
Mrs Smith. who is admittedly disin-
terested in general politics, will be her
husbands constant companion and will
act as first lady Of the travelling en-
tourage. Her elder daughter. Emily. who
Is the wife of Mai. John A. Warner,
superintendent of New York State po-
lice. and Mrs. Caroline O'Day. vice
chairman of the Democratic State COM
mittee, will complete the roster of wom-
en-.
Mrs. Warner. has been very close to
her father during his five gubernatorial
campaigns. and always has taken an
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Three Women to Aid Smith on Trip
By Assuming Politico-Socia1 Role

active part in the work. At the time OF
the notification ceremony in Albany
she placed herself at the disposal of
the national committee and campaign
managers. saying she would help in any
way she could except to speak in public.
Mrs. O'Day who is leader of the
Democratic women in her home district
of Rye. N. Y. is just completing a
Statewide stumping tour in behalf Of
Gov Smith. She will return to New
York City this week end in time to
board the special train.
Invitations from leading woman poll
ticians as we'll as society leaders in
all the States where the governor will
speak are being received daily. Which
of these the governors wife. daughter
and political ally will accept has not
been decided. but Mrs Smith has an
nounced herself ready to do anything
party leaders deem expedient
Evening star., 1928-09-11
WILL GATHER IN SOUTH.
Republicans to Meet in johnson

Republicans to Meet in Johnson
City. Tenn, After Hoover's Talk.
JOHNSON CITY. Tenn September
IL (P).-Sam r. Sells. president of the
local Chamber of Commerce. announced
yesterday he had received word from
H. A. Mann, Southern campaign man.
ager for Herbert Hoover. that arrange
ments were being made for an "all
Southern conference of Republican
stategists here on the evening of Oc-
tober 6, following the presidential nomi-
nee's address at Elizabethton, near
here"
Described as the only political con-
ference in which Mr.. Hoover will parti-
cipate in the South the ''pow-pow" will
be designed to draw together Southern
party leaders as we'll as those Demo-
cratic followers. who have announced
their. intention of supporting Mr. Hoov-
er's candidacy. the announcement said
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Adventist Organ
Opposes Political
Activity by Church

Py the Associated Press.
The view that the church should
hold itself entirely a.oof from poll
tics" is expressed in an editorial to
appear in the coming issue of the
Review and Herald, official organ of
the Seventh-day Advcntists, it was
made public today by. the church
authorities.
The Scventh-dsy Adventist
Church does not seek to dictate to
its members as to how they shall
vote" the editorial says. 1t adds
that the article is being published
in response to many inquiries from
its members regarding its stand in
the political controversy.
Evening star., 1928-09-11
MILLS FILES ANSWER.
Says "Misrepresentst tion" Is Contained
in Smith Statement.

Says "Misrepresentsti tion" Is Contained
in Smith Statement.
Gov. Smith is the greatest spender
and borrower the State of New York has
ever seen, Undersecretary of the Treas
formal statement issued in response to a
statement in which Gov. Alfred T.
Smith accused Mr. Mills of misrepre-
senting New York State finances.
Mr.. Mills statement. in part, said:
LAS to Misrepresentation, If there is
sny. it will be found in the statement
issued by Gov. Smith. For instance. the
governor states that from July l, 1927,
to July 1. 1928. the State debt was re-
duced by S3.742.000.' Any one reading
these words would conclude that the
debt of the State of New York had ac,
tlally been reduced during that IL
months. and the statement was un-
doubtedly intended to give that impress
sion. What are the facts? During the
year 1927-1928 the gross net increased
by over S18,000.000 and the net debt by
over $4,000. 900. What Gov. Smith had
done is to give the figures of the bonds
retired from the sinking fund as con-
etituting the debt retirement. but he ha:
failed to give the figures for the new
fund issued during the same year, which
vastly eXceedS In amount tnOSe retlren
What are the facts on which !
based my statement that there has
been neither tax reduction nor debt
reduction? The total revenues of the
State of New York increased from
S76.000.000 in 1918 tc s218.000 900 in
1928 Total expenditures for general
purposes increased year by year. ex-
cept during the two years when Miller
vas governor. from s73,000.000 in 1918
to S212.000.000 in 1928. Total taxes
increased from S69.000000 in 1918 to
S1S4,000,000 in 1927. &
Turning now to the debt question y
Undersecretary Mills continued. I'VE
find that the net State debt in 1928,
when Smith became governor the sec
ond time. was S181 100000, or about
what it had been in 1918. BY 1928 1t
had grown to over s25S.000,000.
But this does not tell the whole
story. for under Gov. Smiths leader
ship during his last two terms Of Of
fee s465.000000 of bonds have been
Evening star., 1928-09-11
Cloak Merchants Invited.

BRUSSELS. Belgium Up - Belgian
merchants and manufacturers are plan
ming elaborate entertaining for their
American colleagues. should the Ameri-
can Garment Retailers, delegation Of
which recently visited this city. accept
Foreign Minister NJ Paul Hymans' in
vitation to hold their annual congress
here next year.