davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
PROSECUTOR NOMINEE
TAKES RAP AT REMY
Murray Promises Appointment of
Able Deputies.

Murray Promises Appointment OF
Able Deputies.
Appointment of deputy prosecu-
tors able "to cope with the best
criminal lawyers" was the promise
Raymond F. Murray, Democratic
nominee for prosecuting attorney,
gave voters Tuesday night at a
meeting at 1866 South Delaware
street.
The quotation was from Prosecu-
tor william H. Remys speech of
Monday night when Remy Endorsed
Judson L. Stark, Republican nomi-
nee for prosecutor.
This causes me to wonder" Muir
ray said, why the prosecuting at
torney did not use his chief deputy
in the corruption probe cases, in
stead of spending thousands Of dol
lars of tax money for special
counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
SUNDAY TO SPEAK
Famous Evangelist at CadIe
Tabernacle Tonight.

A few choice epigrams about the
presidential candidates are expected
to be exploded by Billy Sunday,
evangelist, when he delivers q
temperance lecture in Cadle Taber-
nacle at 7:30 tonight.
Tabernacle authorities said Sun
day is being brought here by COM
mittee headed by the Rev. Charlie
Stewart, permanent evangelist of
the tabernacle.
Sunday was to arrive at 2 this
afternoon from Memphis, Tenn,
and to depart at $50 tonight for
New York. His lecture will begin
promptly at 7:30. The lecture will
be free. A band will escort Sunday
from the Hotel English to the Tab
ernacle at 7:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
N. Y. DAILY NEWS
ASKS SMITH VOTES
BN United PreSa

BN United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The New
York Daily News today urged its
readers to vote for Governor Alfred
E. Smith for President in an edi-
torial which called prohibition the
only issue of the campaign.
The News editorial, after point
ing out the excellence of both
Hoover and Smith as executives and
expressing belief that the views
of the two candidates failed to dis
agree widely enough on any other
question to make real issues, said
Hoover would stand for prohibition
laws as they now exist, and that
Smith would use executive influence
to bring about their modification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
IMPROVE SIX ROADS
AT 100000 COST
Plans Are Filed With Marion
County Auditor.

Plans for improving six county
roads at an estimated cost of $780,
900, were filed by County Surveyor
Henry R. Campbell with Harry
Dunn, county auditor, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
They are: Capitol avenue from
Southern to Troy avenues, one-half
mile, concrete, $16,287; Camden
street, from Norwood road to
Thompson road, one-half mile,
gravel, $4,183; East Seventy-ninth
street from Allisonville road to
keystone avenue, one and one-half
miles, gravel, $1,000; resurfacing
Hanna avenue between Shelbyville
road and Sherman drive, one mile,
$23,500; East Forty-second street
from Shadeland avenue to Pendle-
ton pike, three-fourths of a mile,
gravel, $500, and Ninetieth street
from Spring Mill road to Whitehead
road, one mile gravel, including
bridge over Williams Greek, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
OF COURSE 'THIRTEEN'
Is NO DICE NUMBER

Shooters Yell for 49," Cops Throw
"13" In.
"It's ninety cents I shoot. Come
on dice, come nine," was the plain
tive cry which came from house
at 538 Agnes street Tuesday night
But Sergt. Curtis Barge and
squad heard the cry and made it
thirteen. Thirteen came out, I'M
der arrest on gambling charges.
Two of them were women. Mrs.
Vivian Canon, %, Negro, who lives
at the house, was charged with
keeping the gambling house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
RADIO WINNERS NAMED
indianapolis and Gary Contestants
Are VictOrS.

W. Bromley House, 3O03 Graceland
avenue, and Miss Mary Studebaker
Smith OF Gary won the state audi
ton contest of the Atwater Kent
foundation, Mrs. Frank B. Hunter
state chairman, announced today
The winners were selected from
the vote of the radio audience over
WKBF last week from the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Dogs Registered as Voters

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. a.
A pet parrot, dogs and house cats
and men and women long dead are
registered as voters here, according
to charges by Prosecutor Louis A.
Reppetto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
Hoosier Dies in New York

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
Williamson Barnhart, vice-president
of the National Surety Company, is
dead in New York, according to a
message received here by his parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barnhart. He
was formerly a newspaper man here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
KILLS SELF FOR LOVER
Fearing Invalidism if Welded, She
Commits Suicide.

CNItbU TJ85
PARIS, Oct. 2G.-Rather than
marry the man she loved and so
saddle him with a wife who even
tually would become an invalid, 90
year-old Maria Berthelot of st. Jean
Kerdaniel, near st. Brieuc, ended
her life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
,URTIS AND ROBINSON
TO SPEAK IN INDIANA
inning Mates of Both Parties to
Be Heard Next Week.

Vice presidential candidates will
heard in Indiana next week.
Senator Joseph Robinson, will
peak at Evansville next Wednes-
lay night; at Logansport Thursday
afternoon, Nov. l, and at Ft. Wayne
Thursday night.
Senator Charles Curtis, will make
his third invasion of the state Mon
day, speaking at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24

Get rid of bounding creditors. De-
people can easily borrow
money to pay their bills.
Repay in small monthly Install
mentS. See the money to loan ads
for complete information,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
BOY BRUISED BY CAR
Lad, 6, Struck by Auto While in
Front of Home.

A"u' o, o0I uON Dy HuVU WHO III
Front of Home.
Fred Tegler, 6, of 1040 Harvey
street, was bruised on the legs late
Tuesday when he ran into the street
near his home and was struck by
an automobile driven by Frank
Moore, 1911 Carson avenue. Police
said the driver was not to blame.
An automobile driven by Mrs.
Emma Mcbride, 1926 Chester avenue,
struck Otto Hayward, o. of 1853
East Minnesota street, at New
Jersey and Prospect streets late
Tuesday, police said. The officers
took Hayward home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-24
COUNTY
CHEERS DALEY
CLEANUP CRY
ThrongS Line Streets for
Parade at New Albany;
Speaks at Rally.

Bg Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. "a
Thousands of Floyd county voters
extended a welcome to Frank G.
Daley Tuesday night and cheered
his pledge to rid the statehouSe of
"the Republican machine which
broke faith with the people and
cast a blot on the states good
name"
Streets were lined for blocks as
the parade headed by the nominee
proceeded to the packed theater
where Dailey's address climaXed the
rally.
Roscoe H. Lewis introduced the
nominee as "the next Governor of
Indiana"
Champions Home Rule
Daley was applauded when he
voiced opposition to the interior
ence of boards and commissions in
matters of local government. The
state board of tax commissioners,
one of the objects of Dailey's at
tacks, just had informed New AL
bany officials that it would not per-
NIT erection of a proposed engine
house, following a remonstrance
against the proposition by the
Chamber of Commerce. The prof.
ect would have cost approximately
$4,000.
Three men in the statehouse
should not be permitted to tell a
local community what public i'm
provement it can make and how
much it may spend" Daley de-
clared. Il favor the principle Of
home rule."
Leslie Pledge Ridiculed
He ridiculee the last minute
promises of his opponent. Harry G.
Leslie, for a political cleanup, and
asserted Leslie alienated honest
Republicans when as speaker of the
house in the 1927 legislature he
blocked legislative investigation in
to charges of corruption.
He again expressed his con-
fidence of election, saying it would
be accomplished with the aid OF
conscientious Republicans who
were driven from their party by
false leadership"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

It must be admitted, just the same, that some of the girls have very shapely knees.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

and unsurveyed and claimants if any unknown. except at the $. E. Cor. of this claim Ba l4cy Anderson is a claimant along line 3-i PDGE. Location notitea az of record: P. D. Page 479. Vol. 100; P. D. C. E., Page IFS. Vol. 1aA, records of the Cape Nome ecorS'ine District.
 THOs D. JENSEN,
 Register. Publish May F, 1s. 2G June ,. 3. 1G, 23, 30, July :, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
CHARGE OF THE
 LIMB BRIGADE

Half an inch. half an inch. Half an inch shorter Whether the skirts are for Mother or daughter. Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller the ripples now, While whisking glimpses show More than they oughter. Forward the dress parade. Is there a man dismayed? No-from the sights displayed None could be sundered. Theirs not to make remark, Clergyman. clubman. clerk. Gaping from noon till dark Al the Four Hundred. Short skirts to right of them Shorter to left of them, Shortest in front of them, Haunted and flirted- In hose of stripe and plaid, Sporting in spats run mad. Hues most exceeding glad, Come the short-skirted. Flashed all their ankles there, Flashed as they turned in air What will not women dare? (Though the exhibits show Some of them blundered.) All sorts and shapes of pegs, Broomsticks, piano legs; Here and there fairy shapes; Just built to walk on eggs, Come by the hundred When can their glory fade o! the wild show they made. All the world wondered. Grand dame and damoiselle, Shop girl and Bowery belle Four Hundred-H'm-oh, well, Any old hundred.
 --Elis Burnett.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Mrs. Shortley was discussing the latest fashions with a young lady caller.
 Did you say that your husband is fond of those cl:ngsng gowns, Mae7"
 "Yes, he likes for one to cling to me for about three years!"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial OS19
Mineral Survey No. 1855 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA.

OFFICE. NOME, ALASKA. May 26, 1928
 Notice is hereby give2 that Ira N. Rank, whose residence and pnstofiice address is Nome, Alaska. hcs made application in the Unit e.. ates Land Office at Nome, Alaska. fer patent for his placer mining claim No. i Below. on Last Chance Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome LanG District designated as Min eFal Survey No. 1855. the eXter for boundaries thereof being as follows, magnetic variation 17 de erees 15 minutes to IS degrees 50 minutes East.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with location and with Cor. ? Good Chance Association and Cor. No. No Below Discovery. both of Survey 1898. schist stone 12 inches above ground. marked 2GC 4-5B-1S3s. 1-4B-1S55 with earth mound alongside. |. s. l.. NJ. Survey 1888 bears N. 54 degrees 3I minutes East 931.35 if. No other bearing objects available; Thence & 44 degrees 29 minutes E. 62s.0 feet to Cor No. identi- cal with Cor. 3 of No. 5 Below. q schist stone 12 ins. above ground with stone mound alongside and marked 3-5B-1s3S. 2-4B-1S55. Thence s. 6o degrees 23 minutes W. 1140.5 fl. to Cor. No. 3 identi cal with Cor. No. ? of No 3 Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1889. a schist stone 12 ins. ,bove ground With stone mound alongside and marked 2-3B-1S39; 3-4B-1S55. No bearings available. Thence \. % degrees 40 minutes w. 6190 it. to Cor. Mo- on line 3-+ Good Chance Placer, Survey 1888. q schist stone 24XSX4 ins, 12 ins. in ground. marked 44B-- 1855 with cross on top surface for true point and earth mound 24 ins. base 16 ins. high alongside. No bearing objects available. Thence it. to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No Good Chance Placer. d schist stone marked 3-GC-1S3S; 5-4B- 1855 with stone mound on s. side of Cor No other bearings avail able Thence N. 53 degrees 56 minutes F.. 640.0 it to Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning containing an n"ea of 14.479 acres. U. S. Location Monument Survey 1898 to which this claim is tied, is a lime schist block 2.5 4 it. 1 1t. al bove surface. marked on top IT, S. l.. NI 1888 with cross for true point and stone mound s fl. base 3 it. high alongside. Is located near top of rock bluff on left or north side of Last Chance Creek about $50 feet from channel of same and about 1700 feet from its mouth, in Lat. 64 degrees 43.3 minutes N. Long. 165 degrees 26 minutes w.
 The adjoining claims are: on the north Good Chance Associa ation Placer Sur. 1888; on the east No. 5 Below Discovery on Last Chance Creek Sur. 1s3s; on the south un- known and unsurveyed and on the west No. 3 Below Discovery on Last Chance Greek Sur. 1889 and unsurveyed' ground with claimants if any. unknown.
 Location Notice of record at Page 324, Vol. 105. Cape Nome Recording District.
 This claim is on unsurveyed land and abou, 1S miles northerly from Nome. Alaska. on Last Chance Creek
 THOS. D. JENSEN, | Register.
 Publish May 26, June 2, g, 16. 19 9O Iu1v 2 IA 01 1903
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

The time has come when if a man buys himself nice handker chief and his wife likes it, she will take it from him and make a dress.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Notice Is hereby gwen that Ira M. Rank, whose residence and post office address is Nome. Alaska, has made application in the United | States Land Office at Nome, Alaska ! for patent for his placer mining claim No. S Above, on Dry Creek, | in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, and within the Nome Land District, designated as Mineral Survey No. 1S49, the exterior boundaries thereof being as follows. magnetic variation 19 degrees 35 mins. to 20 degrees 05 mins. East
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identi- cal with location, on line S-i Steele Nome Bench. Sur. 1914, schist stone 24x14x3 ins. 12 ins in ground marked 1-SA-1Si9 and cross for true point with earth mound 24 ins. base Is ins. high alongside L. $. L. NJ. No i bears x. 27 degrees II mins. E, 7060.O0 feet. Ger. Steele Nome Bench identical with Cor. 3 Hourn Bench both of Sur, l214. bears N 2S de- erees % mns. W. 2695 1t, fir post ins. square feet above ground in earth monad scribed 3-4-1214. Thence S. 2S degrees % l mins. E. S255 feet to Cor. No. ? identical with Cor. 3 Steele Nome Bench and Cor. Seeker Placer Sur. 1915, fir post ins. square feet above ground in earth mound scribed 3-1214. 7-1S15, 2-sA-1s49. Thence S. 6S degrees II mins. W. 113.3 feet to Cor. No. 3 identical with Cor. 6. Seeker Placer, a fir I post ins. square ? feet above ground in earth mound, scribed G-1S15. 3-SA-1S49. Thence s. degrees 33 mins. E. 5o7.0o feet to Cor No. 1. a schist stone 24NSx6 | ins. F ins in ground marked !, 4-SA-1S49 and cross for true point with earth mound A ins base lS 1 ns. high alongside. Cor. Seeker Placer stone ins. above ground. ! marked 5-1S15 with stone mound alongside bears s. degrees 33 mins. E. 1S0 feet. Thence \. s9 de- grees 57 mins. W. 6S0.0o feet to Cor. No for which is set q schist stone 24x10X3 ins, 12 ins. in ground, marked 5-SA-1S49 and cross for true point with earth mound 24 ins. base IS ins. high be- side same. Thence N. 13 degrees % mins. W. 1o720O feet to Cor. No. $, schist stone 24xl2x3 ins. l12 ins. in ground, marked 6-sA- 1S43 with cross for true point and earth mound 24 ins. base IS ins. high beside same. Thence x. 6S degrees 15 mins. E. G15.5 feet to Cor. No. 1 and place Of beginning, containing an area of 19529 acres. This claim is on unsurveyed land on Dry Creek. and about i.15 miles N p degrees E. from the town of Nome in Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, Territory Of Alaska.
 | U s. L. M. No. 4 10 which this claim is tied is limestone block | about ft it. . ft high
 chiseled U. S. l.. M. No. on top surface with cross on same for true point, and mound of stone al ongside In Lat. 64 degrees B mins. N, Long 165 degrees 19 min w. on south or right bank Of Dexter creek about 140 feet of same.
 Location notice recorded at Page 10 Of Vol. POS records Cape Nome Recording District.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, White Fraction placer un- surveyed; on the East Steele Nome Bench placer Sur. 1214 and Seeker placer Sur. 1915: on the South and West unknown and unsurveyed.
 THOS. D. JENSEN, | Register. Publish May 12, 19. 2s, June ?, 'o. 16, 23, 30, July '. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

A certain local young man is peeved at a certain local young lady, it is reported. He says she asked him if he would like to take a nice, long walk. and when he told ter lie would, she said "Well. don't let me detain you"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Mary reflected her husband Sometimes you're just like an angel"
 "Oh Bob. dear, do you ready think so?"
 Well, it's this way. In the first place you are always fitting about: secondly, you are always harping on things; and third. by your own account. you have noth- ing to wear!"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

If you do right you will be criti- cized. If you do wrong you will be criticized. You might as well do right
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LETTER ON sOURDoUGH STA. TIONARY. On Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

The saddest of all created be- ipgs- is the silk worm. He labors all his life to clothe beautiful women-and then dies with his work half done.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Nome, Alaska
 An artists model is seldom wrapped up in her work. flood control problem. It cant even stop the flood of laws.
 When man has spent a lot on girl. he often marries her for his money,
 The only thing that doesn't get smaller when it's contract-,:. is d debt.
 About the only thing yon can borrow without being asked to return it is trouble.
 It must be admitted, just the same, that some of the girls have very shapely knees.
 Man is the only religious ani- nal, which may account for his being the meanest.
 The saddest of all created be ipgs- is the silk worm. He labors oil h;. 1;fo n1ntba n1
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02

Man is the only religious ani- nal, which may account for his being the meanest.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial OS1S Mineral Survey 1852

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-02
MINERAL APPLICATION Nome Serial 0SiS Mineral survey Iai9

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09

before the race starts. Let me get
into office and then I'll be in posi-
ton really to do something big for
colored people. And promise you
by all that's holy will do something
big"
Negroes did support the candidate
He was elected. And he did not a
whit more for his people than any
of the white men who had held that
exalted office before him.
Out-Heroding Herod
The politicians case just related
is typical of many Negroes who
cross the line-in many instances
they out-Herod Herod in seeking to
prove their "whiteness' by going out
of their way to denounce other Ne
groes. | have in mind certain ac-
tor who seldom if ever, missed an
opportunity to voice hatred and con-
tempt for "niggers." A few years
ago this ex-Negro played the lead
ing masculine role in a successful
Broadway play. A very attractive
colored girl was the maid of the fe-
male star.
Whenever she happened to pass
near the former colored man he
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Famous Finger Nail
Test Infamous Bunk
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page u
laugh. There's lots of ways to
tell a white niger from white
man. can tell 'em by their hair, by
their eyes, by feeling their noses to
see if there's split in 'em-you
know, if mans got any niger
blood at all there's a split in his
nose. But there's one test that
never fails-the finger-nails."
He took my hand, palm down.
ward, in his.
Nov, if you had a single drop of
niger blood in you, you'd have a
dark blue or purple circle right
along here at the base of your nails.
But, you see. you're white-so you
amt got any circle"
His triumph seemed a bit less than
complete as | grinned cheerfully at
him and said nothing. The CONVEX
sation dragged bit after that cpl
sode.
Candidates Promises
Negroes are not particularly
anxious to claim some of their own
who have achieved eminence in poll
ties. One of these was, not many
years since, a candidate for a GER
tain very high office. A group of
Negroes called upon him to ascer-
tain what his attitude would be, if
elected, on certain legislation deem
ed by them of vital importance to
Negroes. The candidate was evasive.
Efforts to obtain a clear-cut state
ment from him were without success.
Nettled, one of the inquirers who
had known the candidate for many
years reminded him that his Negro
blood ought to- cause him to be in
terested in the matters being discus
sed. The candidate put aside his
evasiveness and answered:
That's just the point. You men
know how my Negro blood has been
the subject of attack upon me be-
fore. 1t is likely that it'll crop up
in the coming campaign. The charge
might concevably swing the election
against met would certainly do so
if came out in too strong a state
ment on behalf of justice for the
Negro. Don't hamstring me, boys,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-08-09
Training Our Children

Money is not all, but it is the
handspring of America. Those who
control, it are those whose voices
are heard most often in the con-
troll of its affairs. knowledge OF
how to accumulate ii and of how
TO manage ii so as to make it grow
and bring its maximum benefits is
q vital necessity to those who would
live well and prosper. All too often
IL happens that our boys and girls
are not given the proper outlook on
life while young. That is often re-
sponsible for their lack of thrift
and progressiveness as they grow
older. Had they been trained in
the ways of thrift and saving while
young, as wen as in the ways of
earning, their whole lives would
show greater usefulness and those
dependent on them would be able to
maintain themselves in increasingly
progressive ways.
jews, the greatest money handlers
In the world, have learned that this
Is the time. 1t is for that reason
and that alone that their children
are TO be found selling in their
stores at an early age. Caucasians,
too. are learning this same thing as
is evidenced in many ways every
day. Little boys hardly able to find
their way about the neighborhood
are operating soda water stands or
selling papers and magazines from
door to door. Some children of mil
lionaire families right in our own
nsf hafr f,,a
money by doing odd chores about
the house. And for these chores
they receive only the prevailing
wage. They are being taught to
appreciate the value of money. They
are learning to handle il to the
best advantage. Their parents are
making sure in training them that
the properties which they are ac-
cumulating will fall into good hands
when they are gone.
Some such sort of procedure
must begin to actuate the parents
OF Negro children more as time goes
on. All too often there is the dis
position to feel that hard times,
meaning work. should not be the
portion of the Negro child who is
fortunate enough to have parents
who can earn a decent living. These
children are allowed to grow up in
idleness and with a poor sense OF
values. They. learn too early that
there is a time for retirement. They
are. found unwilling to do even the
little necessary things about the
home and premises because of the
false notion of things which their
parents have given them. Such pro-
ceedure with children can result in
nothing but grief further along the
road of their lives Without knowl-
edge of the accumulation and the
handling of money they will find
themselves in adult life completely
at the mercy of those whose train