davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Health Education

The morning gymnasium class will
have a Valentine luncheon following
the class Friday. Mrs. Bertha Stew
art will be in charge.
The Holy Innocents Episcopal
Church will hold a skating party
Monday evening at 8:15.
The pool committee will meet in
the gymnasium Office Tuesday at
6.1S n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Clubs Told
of Theruby
atHOSbitaI

1.-THE real aim of occupational
therapy is to help the patients,
rather than make beautiful arti-
cles," Miss Bess Sutton, director of
the work at the Indiana Hospital
for the Insane, told members of
the Magazine and Present Day clubs
at a special meeting with Mrs
Robert T. Ramsey, SIPS Central
Ave, Friday.
1.-THE work at the Central hoSpi-
tai is entirely under prescription"
Miss Sutton said ut is prescribed
by doctors and used for medicine.
We have the best equipped depart
ment in the country and serve $50
women and 100 men,"
Miss Sutton spoke of occupa-
tional therapy work in general and
of its use in various types of hospi-
tails. Mrs. Ramsey, president of the
Present-Day Club, was assisted in
presiding by Mrs. w. H. Rhode
hamel, president Of the Magazine
Club.
Following the talk, tea was served,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Girl Reserves Friday evening at the
Central Y. W. c. A., the subject will
be music and literature.
Washington High School Girl Re-
serves met Friday at the Hawthorne
Community House. Irene Gaskins,
vice president, presided. The new
club programs we're distributed by
Thelma Flack, program committee
chairman. Talks were made by
three girls on pioneer women. Girl
Reserve songs were led by Miss Elsa
Jacobsen, Girl Reserve secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
C5re Ribbon

Ribbons are streaming every
where this spring. Lingerie, hats,
bags, dresses and suits all use them.
An Independence blue jersey frock
has cire ribbon edging it and trim
ming it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
OId-Fashioned Cream Pie

A@ NAN0hA ~
One cup sugar, two eggs, with
whites beaten together; two table
spoons flour, one pinch salt, vanilla
to suit taste, one and one-half cups
milk, on-half cup cream. Mix sugar,
eggs, flour salt and vanilla we'll to-
gether, then add milk and cream.
Do not bake pie crust first.
MRS. j. M. CASEY.
1913 S. Meridian ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader adj
judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
IN mt this column; One recipe is printed
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.
Write on one side Of sheet only. Only
from one person
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

B-6O69. Printed cottons, ging-
ham, rep or pongee may be used for
this design.
The pattern is cut in, five sizes
1, 2, 3, 4 and years. A 3-year size
will require rs yards of 36-inch ma
terial, together with "A yards of
narrow bias binding, if made as illus
trated in the large view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Inter-Git1L Meetinn

An inter-city meeting of Delta
Tau sorority will be held Monday
evening at the Presbyterian Church
in Union City. Representatives from
Winchester, Greenville. o., Portland,
and Union City will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Much F7LIL1eee

New slips show the authority of
the new faring silhouette by ap-
pearing with much fullness, ar
rived at by pleats, godets or fine
tuckS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
SILK Umbrellas

The tiny individual umbrella is
quite the thing for April rains.
Multi-colored stripes and other pat
terms make them very CHEEKY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

A crimson transparent velvet pa
jana suit for dinner wear has a
three-quarters coat of gold brocade
edged with dyed fur to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Oxford Club Parties

The oxford Club will give card
parties Monday afternoon and night
at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, 81
N. Oxford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

And approving of the crystal ring that
decorates another
He decides to go and buy model like
it for his mother,
And by then the storm is over and his
temper is restored
And he finds that rainy weather keeps him
anything but bored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

His umbrella he had checked with all the
others at the door
But it's very hard to find it when he goes
to leave the store,
And although his own to this one couldn't
hold tallow candle
He refuses it and compliments the dog
upon the handle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

He investigates the weather, then he takes
another look
And he sees a very charming one with
lizard on the crook.
He admires it and thinks the horizontal
stripes of green
Would provide the very spot to brighten
up a cloudy scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
She'll pink Crepe

Sports costumes are introducing
all kinds of new collar treatments.
Mrs. Harrison Williams wore a
shell-pink crepe jumper frock that
has a convertible collar. Worn up,
it takes new line that gives lit
it'll standing collar in the back and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
REBEL FORCES
ATTACK WIFE
OF AMERICAN
East Coast of Nicaragua In
censed Over Guerillas' Saw.
age Treatment

Mansgua, Nicaragua, May 15.-
(AP)-The east coast Of Nicaragua
was incensed today over the savage
treatment the wife Of IN American
named Miller suffered at the hands
Of rebels.
Seeking revenge because Of in
formation given BY Miller to the ma
rine forces, the guerillas swept upon
his plantation on the Coco river near
the east coast. Miller was absent.
In their fury, the rebels assaulted
Mrs. Miller. They carried off every
thing Of value. What they could
not take they destroyed. It was not
known here, whether the victim of
the atrocity was also IN American.
Rebels appeared first . Sang Sang
Rebels appeared first at Sang
Sang on .he Coco river in the middle
Of April. They began to pillaee the
villages generally. From the store
Of Abraham Martine1 they stripped
al the merchandise and took $500
and from tho store Of Jose Lleset, .
Cuban, they took merchandise valued
at moro than $1,000. They also
robbed the Cuban Of his cattle and
Z gasoline boat. Smaller merchants
were also raided, the rebels seisine
their boats, supplies and everything
.o9 value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
WILKINS AND
EIELS0N AR F
PAID H0NORS
Men Who Flew Across Polar
Regions Received in Triumph
at TrOmsOe

Oslo, Norway, May 15.-dP-Two
men who flew across the roof Of the
world came to continental Europe
in triumph today.
Crowds lined the harbor of from
soc as the steamship Hobby. bring
ing Captain George H. Wilkins and
Carl B. Eielson with their plane
from Green Harbor, Spitzbergen,
entered. Two steamers with bands
blaring, and fleet of small boats
escorted the Hobby into the harbor.
A civic delegation boarded the
vessel and greeted the explorers who
flew from Point Barrow, Alaska, to
Spitzenbergen month ago. When
they embarked at the Quay amid the
cheers Of the throng, the president
OF the municipal council cordially
welcomed them.
The crowd then carried the flyers
on their shoulders through the
streets to their hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Adverse Weather
Delays Salvage
of German Plane

Pictou, N. S.. May 15.-(AP)-
Adverse weather continued today to
balk efforts of the United States
army air expedition to salvage the
transatlantic monoplane Bremen.
The army Amphibian plane piloted
by Captain Ira Eaker and carrying
Fred Melchio, Junkers mechanic,
was forced down at Tatamagouche,
80 miles from here, in a heavy
snowstorm. The other plane carry
ing Major General Fechet, head of
the air expedition to Greenly Island,
was safe here after being held fast
in the. mud at Truro until high tide
floated it off the flats.
Captain Eaker, in q message to
Washington, said that 4 gale and
heavy snow barred further immedi-
ate progress for his plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
CONSTRUCTION
WORK PLANNED
BY HUGHES co.
Local Utility Will Build 225
Miles of New Transmission
Line

Announcement that the Hughes
Electric company will build 225
miles of new transmission line dur
ing the summer Of 1928 was made
today by o. w. Mattison, new gen.
eral manager.
The construction will include q
new line from Beulah to Bismarck,
q line connecting Elgin and Thun-
derhawk, and a line from Sterling to
Bismarck. The transmission expan-
sion is in addition to plant improve
ments at Beulah increasing the
plant capacity substantially. New
type boilers are going in position
at the plant today.
Mr.. Mattison, who succeeded G. A.
Renden as general manager of the
property May I, has just completed
q trip of inspection covering prac-
tically all of the company's proper
ties in North and South Dakota.
Has Wide Experience
The new general manager Of the
Hughes Electric company was edu-
Gated at Ames college, Iowa, and is
= public utilities executive of "a
years practical experience. His ex-
perience began with the gas COM
pany 1T Waukegan, ILL.,, in 1904. He
later was connected with the North
Shore Gas company, Of Hammond,
Ind, and was superintendent Of the
Chicago Heights Gas plant. Later
he was employed in executive ca
pacities with the gas company at
Cairo, ILL.,, and with the Northwest
ern Gas company at Oak Park.
From Oak Park he went to Salt
Lake City, where he was s.,perin-
tendent Of plant for tie gas COM
pany. He then became division man.
ager Of the Consumers Light 4
Power company, Of Durant, Okla,
and later general manager Of the
Southern Oklahoma Powe:. company,
at Ada, Okla.
Comes Here From Missouri
Mr.. Mattison comes to Bismarck
from Mexico, Mo-, where he was
general manager Of the Missouri
Light 4 Power company, public
utilities corporation handling gas,
electric light and power, steam heat,
ice, and operating q street railway
md . toll bridge.
Mr.. Mattison is firmly committed
10 the new theory Of public rela-
lions in public utility operation, he
said today.
I'VE are interested" he said, "in
The growth and progress Of every
community we serve and in the
growth and progress Of North Da-
kota. Our policy will continue to be
one Of cooperation along broad lines.
We expect to grow % the towns we
Ierve grow and to maintain cordial
public relations on the best service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
OCEAN FLYERS
ARE H0N0RED
IN ST, LOUIS
Monster Parade Today-Avia'
tors Guests of German Con-
sui Last Night

st. Louis, May 15.-(AP)-Every
resource Of the city Of St. Louis q
host lay before the Bremen flyers
here today. The three famous air
men, Captain Koehl, Baron Won
Huenefeld and Major Fitzmaurice
found themselves surrounded on
every side by the hospitality OF
Colonel Lindbergh's home city.
As their ship, the Silvery Fla, q
sister craft to the famous Bremen,
landed at Lsmbert-St. Louis field
late yesterday, they were engulfed
by the enthusiastic crowds who were
unwilling to wait until the parade
today.
A more formal reception awaited
them, however, and the trio were
taken in three planes to Forest park
where : short program Of speaking
engaged their attention. In the eve-
ming they were guests Of DR.. George
Ahrens, German counsul, at . ban
quet where they paid tribute to
Colonel Lindbergh, who is absent
from the city.
In his broken English Captain
Koehl said the three "had been wait
ing for . long time to come to your
town, which II the home Of Colonel
Lindbergh. the greatest aviator in
the world" Major Fitzmaurice said
he had hoped the Flying Colonel
would be here when they came, but
that 1t was impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
FLYERS HAVE
HARDBATTLE
1000 FEET UP
Both Found Seriously Injured
IN Plane Which Was Wrecked
in Landing
ONES SKULL FRACTURED
Authorities Believe One of
the Men Had Plan Of Self
Destruction

Pontiac, Mich, May 15.-(AP)-
The story of a battle 1000 feet in
the air between two flyers, Harry
Anderson of Roseville, Mich, pilot,
and Clarence Frechette or Detroit,
an aerial exhibitionist, which re-
suited in the planes crashing and
in a remarkable escape from death
by the occupants, was under investi-
cation today.
Both men were found seriously in
jured in the plane, which was de-
molished in landing on the grounds
of the state hospital for the insane
yesterday.
Anderson told police he was at
tackled by Frechette with hammer
while flying over Pontiac. Losing
consciousness after repeated blows
from the weapon, Anderson said, he
recovered, after the plane had taken
a sheer drop Of nearly 1900 feet, in
time to right it for rough landing
that averted almost certain death
for himself and Frechette.
Anderson's skull was fractured
and he was painfully injured about
the face, most of his teeth having
been knocked out, supposedly by
blows from the hammer. Frechette
was less seriously injured but re-
quired hospital treatment.
Self Destruction Planned
Under heavy police guard at .
hospital, Frechette raved. From
coherent parts of his talk, police
pieced together the information that
he is a stunt flyer and parachute ex-
hibitionist who went to an aviation
school at Roseville few days ago
for instructions.
Yesterday he engaged Anderson,
who operates a small commercial
flying concern in Roseville, to pilot
him to Pontiac. From letters found
in Frechette's clothing police
thought the purpose Of the trip
might have been q bizarre and pre-
conceived plan Of self destruction,
the epilogue of which was to have
been over the home town Of his
sweetheart.
One Of the letters, addressed to
q Miss Georgia Pardee Of Pontiac,
couched in endearments, concluded
as follows:
Death is my message, sweet
heart"
Another, addressed to Frechette's
mother, said he feared that death
approached"
Anderson, who told police he was
not previously acquainted with
Ere .hotte said tha man annearod
to be normal when he made ar
rangements for the flight. When
they arrived over Pontiac, however,
the pilot said, the passenger
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
WITTENBERG
DOR MIT0RY 4
DESTROYED
Death Victim Was Apparently
Overcome by Smoke and
Then Burned
ANOTHER GIRL MAY DIE
Spine Injured When She
Jumps from Roof of Burn.
ing Porch to Ground
ANOTHER GIRL MAY DIE

Springfield, o., May 15.-tF-
One girl is dead, another is paralyzed
and near death, and four others are
seriously injured as result Of q
fire which swept Woodlawn Hall,
Wittenberg college girls dormitory
OF frame and Brick construction.
early today.
Hllda Sipes. 20. Of Shelby was
found dead by firemen in an upstairs
hall. She apparently had been over-4
come by smoke and then burned.
Helen McClain Of Troy is in hos~
pltal where physicians said her
chances for recovery are slim. Miss
McClain awoke to find the hallway
filled with flames. Her only other
avenue of escape was the porch roof
outside her window. She stepped on
to the roof. 1t was burning under.
meath and began to give way under
her. She then leaped to the ground.
and was picked up and rushed to the
hospital. Doctors said they believed
her spine injured. She is paralyzed.
Others Escape
Almost a score Of other co-eds
living in the dormitory who were
routed from their beds ESCAPED
after one of their number had
smelled smoke and discovered that
the fire was sweeping the house in
which they were sleeping.
More of the girls might have
been trapped in bed in the dormi-
tory, university officials said. had
not most of them remained awake
longer than usual to listen to a mid
night serenade of campus fratern.
!ity. The fire was discovered short.
ly after 2 o'clock.
The fire by that time had reached
the co-eds' sleeping rooms on the
second floor of the dormitory.
Screams Of the girls caused neigh
bors to call the fire department. but
the fire had gained too much head
way Tor flremen to save the build
ing. Five of the girls became hys-
terical and jumped from the second
floor. while others made their way
to the ground floor through the
smoke.
The girls who escaped were given
shelter for the night in other
campus dormitories.
Personal property of all of the
girls living in the building was de-
stroyed. few of them escaping with
more than a bathrobe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Two SLAYINGS
ADDED TO LIST
IN WINDY CITY
rs. .Year.Old Mother Believed
Killed by Her Lover
Man Killed for Hate

Chicago. May Is. - (AP) = A
woman and a man were slain in Chi
cago last night; one for love. the
other for hate.
Larue Leonardo, q 26-year-old
mother, was found dead in the base
ment apartment Of Morris Zimm
40, = vegetable peddler. The body
was found, lying in blood-soaked
clothes, after relatives had received
phone calls from a man who said he
was Zimm.
II killed my sweetheart" said the
voice. "Now I'm going to kill my
self"
Joseph Cavarette, AZ, was the
other victim of killers. The Caver-
ette killing introduced q variant Of
the murder technique used among
Chicago gangsters. Heretofore vic
Tins who were to be "put on the
spot" have been "taken for . ride
Cavarette was "taken for 4 walk. !"
Several men engaged Cavarette in
conversation and induced him to
walk with them. Reaching the
shadow Of the Church Of God on
Milton street, the slayers drew their
guns and dropped Cavarette with q
half dozen bullets in his body.
Police said he was active in boot
logging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
PICTURESQUE CAREER IS BROUGHT TO
CLOSE BY DEATH OF THOMAS TIBBLES
Today in Congress

Senate proceeds with tax bill
and merchant marine confer
ence report as house approaches
vote on Cooper-Hawes prison
labor bill.
Senate campaign funds COM
mittee examines Hoove: work.
ers.
Coal inquiry resumes before
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee with C.. B. Heiserman,
counsel for Pennsylvania rail-
Ioad, on stand.
House agriculture committee
holds hearing on Burtness bill
for protein certification Of
wheat.
Strong bill amending federal
reserve act before house bank
ing committee.
State department reorganiza-
ti0n measure faces house for
eign affairs committee.
House rules committee con-
siders legislative status of
Boulder Canyon dam bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Dirigible Italia Is
Ready to Start Again

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May Is.
-(AP)-The dirigible Italia was
ready today to set on. on another
voyage Of exploration over polar
regions and the start was tentative
II set for tomorrow or Thursday.
A number Of mines were exploded
IN the ice field blocking the harbor
and the mother ship Citta di Milano
released from tho grip Of the ice
and brought to the quay.
The supplies Of General Umberto
Mobiles airship were quickly re-
plenished, Ill the miners at Kings
Bay turning out to help the Citta di
Nilano's erou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

w A1<1 88&SAS XO4S0O<1O4
For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain
tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy. Not much change in
temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight, with rain east and south
portions; slightly cooler northwest
portion. Wednesday partly cloudy
to cloudy, rain east portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low from the
southern Plains States westward
and northwestward over the Rocky
Mountain region, while high pres
sure extends from the central Can
adian Provinces southeastward to
the New England States. Precipita-
tion occurred from the Mississippi
Valley to the eastern Rocky Mouun-
tain slope, with generous amounts
at many places particularly in Ne
braska and the western part Of the
Dakotas. Generally fair weather
prevails in the Canadian Provinces
and in the Far West. Temperatures
are near the seasonal normal in the
Rocky Mountain region and slightly
above from tho Plains States east
ward.
Dirt roads are somewhat slipper,
but graveled highways are in good
'1' oRRIs W. ROBERTS.
:. officiA n charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Noted Omaha Man Was Fight.
or in John Browns Battles,
Preacher, Writer, and Can
didate for Vice Presidency
on POpulist Ticket in 1904

Omaha. Neb., May 15.-R-A
career which rivals closely the pic.
turesque heroes of fiction adventure
stories was brought to a close here
last night with the death Of Thomas
Henry Tibbles, fighter in the fambu.
John Browns battles, preacher,
writer and candidate for the vice
presidency on the populist ticket
with Senator Thomas E. Watson Of
Georgia in 1904.
Born in Washington county, Ohio.
May 20, 1S4O, "Tom" Tibbles ran
away from home when six years of
age and was picked up by an i'm
migrant train en- route to Kansas,
Tom Joined the anti-slavery party in
the border war that followed and
his adventure started with such a
pace that he nearly lost his life.
Once Sentenced to Hang
He was captured by the enemy
and sentenced to be hanged as an
abolitionist, but in a battle that fol-
lowed he escaped to his own side,
but not until after his clothing was
riddled with II bullet holes. At 16.
Tibbles Joined the troops under John
Brown and engaged in that historic
al battle with the Ruffians at Law
renee. He became a friend of Brown
and told of many experinces includ-
ing Browns plan of setting up a
new government which resulted in
his downfall.
In the early days Of the Civil war,
Tibbles was captured by the famous
raider Quantrill and was hanged to
a tree and left for dead. His friends,
however, arrived on the scene in
time to save his life. During the
war Tibbles served as a scout and
played a conspicuous part in ridding
Kansas and Missouri of the gangs
of raiders that infested the two
states.
Lecturer and Minister
After the war the young adven-
turer made a lecture tour and thus
earned enough money to complete
his education at Mount Vernon col
lege, where he was ordained a Meth
odist minister. AS missionary-min-
lister he became one of the pioneer
border circuit riders.
He settled in Omaha where he
became editor of the Omaha World
Herald and began to write of the
Indian conditions, severely criticiz-
ing the government for its treatment
Of the red men. He was connected
with that paper until some years
ago when he retired to study and
write.
When his first wife died, Tibbles
was remarked to the famous
Bright Eyes," beautiful Indian
princess Of the Ponca tribe. Their
romance was another story-like
affair and as a elimination came
the great fight and victory for
Indian rights. The couple made an
extensive lecture tour, attracting
widespread attention throughout the
/
bright Eyes" was immortalized
~ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow as
'Minnehaha" in the epic poem "Hia-
When Bright Eyes" died
Mr.. Tibbles married third time.
Mr.. Tibbles leaves his widow, Mrs. !
Ida Riddle Tibbles, and two daugh- |
ters, Mrs. Mary Barris. New York,
md Mrs. Edda Bates, Of Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Northern Dictator
Will Leave Pekin9

Peking, May 15.-(N-All indica-
tions today pointed to the departure
from Peking within . few days Of
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, northern
dictator.
Northern troops were withdraw
ing from Peotingfu, 90 miles south
west Of Peking on the railroad to
Hankow. Many field guns and
quantities Of munitions were pass
ing through Peking and Tientsin en-
route to Manchuria.
Many japanese women and chill
dren were leaving for Dairen, Man
churia.