davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Storage and Transfer

Established 1895
Packing furniture, pianos, china for
shipment; large trucks for city and
overland hauling. Special rates on small
lots and return loads. OTTO SUEz. Ri.
6561. Ri 1928 and night Oh. 0699-W
Oh. 1879.
BRITTON TR ANSFER-MoVing, $50 load:
large trucks; responsible men, DR.. 1916
TRANSFERRING general hauling. 82i E
64th st. w. E. RODOCKER. Wa. 4433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASHLAND. 213s-l or rms; housekeeping
or Sleep lnIn: OF 9nIuIn!she9. ne. -o4z
ALABAMA, N. 1922, large. airy, down
stairs rms; private entrance; park. space
ASHLAND. 1520-Modern. light housekeep-
ing rooms; private home.
ASHLAND, l6lO-Lovely 2 rms. modern;
kitchenette, sink; pri. entrance. He. $685.
BELLEFoNTAINE. 1927, : furnished
rooms; bath; garage; adults
BELLEFONTAINE, 936-Nicely furnished
rms, for housekeeping. Ii. 1888
CENTRAL, 1917 ell-furn.. S-room apt,
and room with kitchenette.
CENTRAL. 2l3lls--Newly furn. Apt. pri
ent.; gar. free; reasonable. He. 4l55.
DORMAN, 414-2 neatly furnished roomsi
housekeeping. CHI 0250.
FLETCHER, 1882 or 3 rms. and kitch-
enette, furn.; mod; pri. fam. DR.. 5067-R.
10TH. 318-Modern l and rm. suites.
and beds; clean, newly decorated, some
with sinks and private entrance; $3.50 up.
WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] or 2
room suites. Private entrance. -653 Birch.
mod modern m SINK. s7 7E ri 1852 rms
22ND. E., 3l8-2 large front rms and
kitchenette. mod, also lg, sleep Inl
Everything furnished No other roomers
HARLAND. 1117-4 rms; completely fur
REDWOOD, 2265-3, nice, cool. light house
keeping. Ha. 0838-R.
MARKET ST, E., 538-2 mod. hsekping.
rms. Everything furnished: SIS week.
MARKET. 1923 W.---Room; all modern;
private entrance; 81.
MERIDIAN, 1855 S.-Modern Broom apart
ments: nicely furn.: private entrance;
adults. Or. O9s2.
NEW JERSEY, 100 N.-Under new man
agement; cd. rms; prices right. Ri: 4l45.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2042-Upper and lower
rms; lovely, furn.; laundry pri.; ADULTS.
RURAL, N, 267-2 mod. rms, turn. priv.
home also sleep. nm. Oh. l76l.
SENATE. S.. GAG = 3 nicely furnished
rooms. modern. DR.. 27e2-M before 10 a. m.
VERMONT. E., 450-2-room apartment;
modern.
TWO-Large, clean, cool. well-furn.. front.
modern; garage. He. 477l.
WASHINGTON BLVD. 2837-2 furn. rms.
for light hsekp. Employed couple prefd
10TH, E., 3I8-Front suite, 2 large light.
modern rooms, suitable or 4 2 beds,
2 large wardrobes, newly decorated
range; refrigerator, comfortable and
clean; close in; $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

5-ROOm Suburban Home
Close to Troy and Madison Ave;
large lot, small payment down. Balance
monthly
AMERICAN ESTATES co.
$50 OCCIDENTAL BLDG.
Ri. $3.50. Mr. Amos. DR.. 2432.
Real Estate for Exchange
NEVi-4-rm. double; semi modern: near
Gai1ield Park for lots on improved ST.
Box c Sec, Times
PROPERTY--in Shelborn. Ind Trade for
Inpdls. property or farm. Oh. 7699-M
FOR TRADE-Five-room bungalow, mod
ern. hardwood floors, located in good
residence district in Terre Haute, for
residence in Indianapolis. Address Box
c 668. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Miscellaneous for Sale

ANVILS-Two large size blacksmith anA
wills; $3.50 each. One smaller size, S5s
1902 W WaShineton ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

SALE OR TRADE-4O acres; % mi S. w.
Indpls.; fruit farm 500 peach trees and
other fruit fair bldgs. spring water.
VIM. NORRIS, 2lll2 w. New York.
goa ACRES-Improveme fruit; war
deed; $l.275; terms. P. j. FUSHELBERG-
Err. Columbus Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

elements which sootke md heal tho
inHamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritaiion, while the creosote goes on TO
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritstions, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or Gu. Money refunded il not re-
lieved after taking according TO direc-
firms. Ask vour drurrisf- (sdvl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
ADDS
TO HEALTH OF TREES

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. i5.-lPl
-Inter-arching, a new theory In tree
surgery. is taking q prominent part
in the care Of citrus groves. Il Is
said TO double the life Of the tree by
putting it on a new foundation. and
to be a great aid in overcoming root
rot which formerly exacted heavy
toll.
The process is declared to be as
simple as grating and budding. The
bark Of the tree IL split similar 70
the slit used in grating. One end
Of the Seeding bough is fastened
into the groove with a tack after the
root end has been buried in the
ground. The tree skin then is fast
ened around the new joint and the
root-end watered until IL spreads
sufficiently to absorb moisture from
the earth.
In a short time the tree has an en-
tirely new set of roots and after a
few years the tree trunk will grow
entirely round its new support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
GREEN FRUIT
MEET CALLED
Laws For Control Of
Shipping Is Topic
Al Mercedes

~ OcC. Ao'-Ane green
fruit laws regulating the movement
Of citrus fruit out Of the Valley as
to ~ripeness. will be discussed from
several angles at the meeting of
Valley shippers and growers at Mer-
cedes Friday afternoon, with a COM
mittee to be selected at that time
to work out any proposed changes
and present them TO the legislature.
il was stated here.
The meeting was called by J. VI.
Del Curto. Of the state department
Of agriculture. at the request of
shippers and growers. and Mr.. Del
Curto was expected in the Valley to-
day. to confer with some Of the Val
lev people before the meeting.
"We have no interest i the meet
ing other than to call il for the
accommodation of Valley growers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

and shippers. and at their request"
said J.. G. Powell. in charge Of the
green fruit inspection work in the
Valley. 1T il not for Us to pro-
pose any changes. or 70 do anything
else except 20 carry out the regula-
tiors as they are given 70 Us. We
will be present mt the meeting only
TO give information on any points
that come up for discussion
The meeting is to be held n $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

,. m. In the city hall 1t Mercedes.
and all persons interested in the
subject are asked 10 attend.
IL 10 expected that . COMMITTEES
will b named 1t the conclusion Of
the meeting to work out the details
Of the proposed changes. and sub
NIT these changes to the Legislature.
after they have been endorsed BY
shippers and growers in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to -
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision, an emulsifed
rreosote that is pleasant "a take.
Circumcision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
tor coughs from colds and bronchial
irritaiions. Circumcision contains. in
addition TO ~creosote. other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FREED FROM THE
MEDICINE HABIT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought welcome relief

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested in Mrs. Van Horns
letter below. She wrote us, volun-
tsrily. to express her appreciation
for the wonderful results ALL
BRAN brought.
June II. 1927
"T feel a. u I must write you a few
your ALL-BRAN Is and what it has done
for me and many others | have told about
It. I have been using IL for one year and
have o movement every mcrning. Before.
vss taking medicine every three or -four
thanks TO ALL-BRAN. / can't praise il
too much"
Sincerely.
MIS-. C. w. VAN HoRH.
ei25 S. b7th ST.. Phlsdelphis
Don't let constipation sap your
health and strength. Headaches,
dizziness. blotched compilations are
only a few Of the evils it causes.
It is responsible for more than
forty serious diseases.
Guard against it-now. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring
relief. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-chronic cases. with every
meal. ALL-BRAN is a ready-to-
eat cereal-100eo bran. Delicious
and healthful with milk or cream,
,r with fruit or honey added. Rec
ipes on package. Sold by all gro
-ers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
FAIR JUDGING
CHAMPS NAMED
Edinburg, Robstown,
And Donna Schools
Are Winners
Especial to The Herald)

EARLINGEN, Dec. is.-Announee-
tnent of winners in two departments
of the Valley Mid Winter Fair in
which the premium lists were delay
ed. was made here today by Manager
John T. Floore, upon his return from
central Texas.
In the vocational judging contest
the following winners and prizes
were announced:
Entomology contest Edinburg
high school team. first. awarded low
ing cup: Adelberto Longoria, Peni-
tas school first in individual con
test. awarded SIS in insecticide by
Gulf States Chemical company.
Poultry Observation-Disclosures high
school. first in team contest, loving
cup; Audie HUMPHREYS, Edinburg
high school, first individual, SIS pen
of chickens.
Citrus judging contest-First team
Donna high school. cup for one year;
first individual. Van Smell. Donna
HlkH htU0uls E@b tlAAAc btt7 ~
Chambers Brothers nursery.
Winners in the 4-H Boys clubs are
listed below:
Poultry club record books. q.
Corns, Harrington, Route One. lst.;
Herbert Theme, San Benito. Route
One, end; Emil Kaufman, San Be
nito. Route -Four, 5rd.
Field crop record hooks-Herhsrt
Tl.-.- c. So 80 A. -
Dean MaStin. Harlingen RI One,
End; Lloyd Thomas, san Benitc, Ri
One. Srd.
Field Crops
Cotton-Robert Erik. Harrington. TT.
One, LIST; Harley Neon, Harrington.
Ri. One, end; Howard kutzenher-
ger. RI. One, srd; Kenneth Rosen-
koetter San Benito. box 65s. 4th.;
o. l.. Grantham, Rio Hondo. 5th.
Corn-Clarence Theme. San Be
nito, r.. I, 1st and End; Charles
Pierce. Rangerville. 3rd.; Lloyd
Thomas. San Benito. Rt. I. 4th.
Richmon Bates Rio Hondo, 5th.
Poultry
Rhode Island Reds-Martin Crock
EFT. Los Indios. list; Emil Kaufman.
San B~enito. Rt. &, End; Norman
Williams, Harrington. RI. I. 3rd.;
Jack Pierce. Rangerville. 4th.; Sgd
ney Yates, Harlingen. RI. l. 5th.
White Leghorns-Harlan Wright,
San Benito, lst.; Herbert Theme,
San Benito, RI. /, End: Burr Ley
son. Combes, 3rd.; J. NJ. Williams.
Combes. box 116. 9TH; Maurice
Honce. San Benito, Rt. 4. sth.
Barred Rocks-Lois Miller. San
Renito, RI. !, LIST and End; J.. D..
Deem, Harrington, 1t. /. 3rd.; Paul
Kennedy. San Benito. TT. ], 4th.
Anconas-Wilton Shaw, Combes.
box 1855, ist.
Black Minorca- 0dcll Morrow San
Benito. TT. 4. 1st.
Silver Laced Wyandottes - Leo
Smith, H~arlingen, 1T. I. 1st.
Z DECAPiTATED IN AUTO
GLASGOW-Thrce men. motoring
" AUrnhfra urrrn Irr~rrt-fcl - !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13
SLAYER GETS 10 YEARS

HILLSBORo. Tex. Dec. 13.-tPl-
Il. c. Ball faces a ten year sentence
for the staying Of Earl Adams here
Oct. %. A jury found Ball guilty
last night after celebrating three
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-13

Z DECAPiTATED IN AUTO
GLASGOW-Thrce men. motoring
In Ayrshire we're decapitated by a
chain stretched across the road to
block n.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22


inthen new which will be
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

From Gauiey Bridge. 500 feet
above sea level, the road ascends
the mountains and on to the top OF
Big Sewetl Mountain, $500 feet
high. Before reaching Ansted a
marvellous view OF the New River
Gorge Is had at Hawks Nest, b2S
feet above the river. and from
Lovers Leap, q half mile father on.
Efforts are being made to have
q 3O.OOO.acre tract In the elbow OF
the Midland and North.South trails
about Hawks Nest made into q
State park to forever preserve Its
beauty from possible dissertation or
commerciaiization.
Above the town of Lockout is Spy
Rock. whose fame goes back to the
earliest Indian days. and was we'll
used by the redskins. During the
civil war, also, 1t was station
for outposts.
Old Stone Tavern
The old stone tavern on Sewell
Mountain was built in, 1924 and
cheered Daniel Webster, Andrew
Jackson, Henry Clay, John Brecken.
ridge, Thomas Benton and many
other notables of early days. 1t was
here, while cOnvalescing from in.
juries received when his stagecoach
rolled down hill, that M. f. Maury,
q young naval officer, wrote
Charts Of Sea Winds and Cur.
rents"
On top of Big Sewelr Mountain
stands the great sugar maple under
whose spreading branches General
Lees tent was pitched in the faH
of 1851.
At Lewisburg, the old stone
church, built in 1896, stands and is
still sheltering worsl1ippers. Here
the Presbyterians in 1888 organized
the oldest church organization on
western waters. Here is the center
OF the world-famed region of mineral
water springs. Trails led the
Indians to these points just as hard
roads lure the tourist today to the
same spots. I.
People from all parts OF the world
come to White Sulphur Springs to
regain their lost health. Nsarby are
Salt Sulphur, Red Sulphur, Old
Sweet Springs, Green Sulphur and
many other springs. For many
years White Sulphur Springs was
the summer home of the President
of the United States. President
Franklin Pierce spent most of the
summer OF 1854 there. Commodore
stephen Decatur stopped there in
1916.
NatabIes Visited
The next year Henry Clay, Rufus
Chuate and Willard Fillmore held q
conferences there. Many other nota.
bles visited White sulphur at still
.earlier dates and 1t was known to
pioneer settlers more than 80 years
ago. It remains today one Of the
most noted mineral springs in the
world, and one OF the most fash.
iOnable resorts on the American.
continent. Rilnaer declares that the
first golf played In the United
States was at White Sulphur
Springs.
The eastern end or the Midland
Trail IL within reach OF some Of
the great forest areas that have
been opened up by the Federal
Government, and OF other forest
and mountain land that will likely
be established az parks by the
State of West Virginia some Tins in
the future.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
A R RES REAL
OFFENDERS,
IS PLEA

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.--If law
enforcement authorities OF ONO
would devote more attention to the
real causes for traffic accidents ana
less attention to technical traffic law
violations. accidents undoubtedly viii
be reduced, and the open road ana
crowded city thoroughfares made
considerably more safe.
This statement, made today by
Fred II. Galley, secretary OF the
cleveland Automobile Club of local.
regional and Statewide traffic con-
hitions. and the chief causes for
traffic n1ishaps.
IS Per Cent OF Accidents
"our study said Galley shows
that the careless, reckless and IN.
toxicated driver either Is the d.
rect or indirect cause for SIS per
cent Of traffic accidents on the
oman road. and the cause for about
81 ner cent of traffic n1ishaps in
city tf1oroughfares.
iaThe, fellow who exceeds the
speed limit by five to ten miles an
hour. and who is arrested with
more frequency than the careless,
reckless ana Intoxicated driver,
causes less than per cent Of acct.
dents on the open road@and even
a smaller percentage IN CITY
streets" the Cleveland Automobile
Club secretary continued.
Hence, reasoned Galley, our
law enforcement forces in Ohio
ought to concentrate on the care
less, reckless and intoxicated driver
the fellow who causes the bulk
of our traffic grief-and not give
almost undivided attention-as they
now do--to technical traffic law in
fractions such as minor speed viola
TONS"
Pedestrian Blamed
In the cities OF Ohio. Of ceurga,
the pedestrian Is the direct cause
for most of the traffic accidents,
according u the Cleveland Auto.
mobile Clubs traffic study, but
aside from him, the careless. recl<.
less and intoxicated motor car
operator stands out head and
shoulders above all other causes
combined Galley continued.
Law enforcement officers are
within their rights in arresting
sOeeders, and are fully justified in
doing so when the speed is danger
sous enough to constitute q highway
hazard But mere arresting Of
drivers for minor speed law infrac-
tions does nothing toward making
the highway safe he added, and
then concluded: What the law en-
forcement forces of Ohio need to
do is to concentrate their efforts on
the fellow who hogs the road;
weaves in and out OF traffic: who
passes other vehicles at dangerously
Giose range, and who thereby makes
Of himself a menace
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Improve HI / D
LACOUER|NG

THAT lacquering prccesses on auto-
mobile bodies have kept pace with the
ears mechanical improvements II
evidenced BY the cars IN selecting
ana applying lacqners. according
ko Ray senanaes, local dealer for
Dodge Brothers. cars Recognizing
tiie fact that colors must Be chosen
for durability All well ps Tor tone
Dodge Brothers have evolved q syss
tenn OF body finishing that ifisures
q lasting attractive color,
30 color is scheduled to enter
production uptil II IL thoroughly
tested to Withstand all kinds Of
weather conditions. said Mr..
Semmes. Sample cciors are painted
on slides fitted In 4 revolving wheel
that turns continually. first expos
ing the lacquers to 4 violet ray ana
next dipping them into 4 water
through. iiltensifying many times
the atmospheric conditions q car
encounters The degree I'LL which
the coiors break down under this
test determine their fitness for
use on car bodies.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Henry Ford's Dollar
Tips OutcIass Oil
King Dimes

PROVIDENCE, i. i, Aur. -.
John p. RocksfsIIar naaU tip with
dimes but Henry Ford gives
dollar bill-and new dollar bins
at that.
This Detroit automcbile mas
nate swinging around New Eng
land stopped at local hotel for
luncheon.
( II was the hottest day De the
year and Ralph AIiele. the waiter,
was somewhat surprised when Mr.
Ford ordered large glass Of hot
water along with q vegetable
salad. The visitor drank the glass
Of hot water before partaking o.
the salad.
Miele had heard Of the dime
tips OF miIlionaires and he re-.
ceived another surprise when.
upon Mr.. Fcrd's departure. he
looked under the plate ana found
q crisp new dollar bin. The,
waiter today was thinking De hav-
Ing it framed a. ! souvenir.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Triplex Safety Glass
Sales Show Huge Gain

Twenty times az large business
was done by the TripIex Safety Glass
Company OF North America in July
of 1928 as was done In July last year,
according to an announcement made
yesterday. The actual increase In
sales Is 21.95 per cent.
This company's plant at Clifton,
N. j., which has been in production
during the past two months. is now
turning out about 1900 feet OF
TripIex glass a. day. The Clifton
plant should reach full capacity by
October.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
AN INTERESTING FACT

AS the result Of q new ruling OF
the Bureau Of Motor Vehicles.
Pennsylvania Department Of High
ways, motorists who injure or kill
cows, pigs, sheep or horses valued
at $50 or more in the state. viii
have to file accident reports. These.
animals are personal property and
come within the term property
damage" This, however. does not
apply in me case Of dogs.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
cURFEW LAW FOR HORNS

Paris has curfew law for motor
horns. and the Unauthorized varie'
ties are silenced between / and 8
o'clock in the morning. Chauffeurs
are ordered to slow down at street
intersections and to stop the pres
ent practice of dashing at fuh
speed and sounding horns, which,
according to city ordinance, must
be operated by hand.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
MAKE HUGE SCRAP PILE

a total OF I ,s25,5s1 ailtomobiIes q
all makes and models were sent to-
the scrap pile IN the United states
last year. New York led with 49,
S72, Pennsyivania was second with
1875 ,S7S and Michigan was third with
119 ,79s. All cars were considered
scrapped that were registered in
1925 but not registered the Following
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Midland Trail Offers
Beauty to Tourists

The Midland Trail u S. &C., the gateway for HUNDREDS Of
thousands Of people to the wealth Of interest that est
nia offers the motorists II is hardsuraced from Hunting
ton to White sulphur and every Of this journey
through West Vr0inia as beauty and interest
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
NEW KIND OF STRAW VOTE

Roadside canvassers in Massa.
chusetts have found new way To-
take straw votes on President. They
count the political nameplates'' On
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
GRADE CROSSINGS

Texas has 1i.7T1 unprotected
grade crossings, compared with
Rhode Islands only Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-21
ELECTRIC UNION ORGANIZER EXPOSES LITTLE CAESAR

any member for expressing his opin-
ions, or disagreeing in policy with the
administration, the organizing COM
mittee, or Mr.. Breach. cannot, and
will not be identified with any such
procedure. am opposed to large
and heavy fines for the membership,
to blacklisting or removals from the
jobs. take the position that the
contractors should be the victims of
heavy fines for violating union rules.
Therefore in accordance with my
duty and in keeping with what l con-
slider my loyalty to the working class
as whole, could no longer remain
a member of the organizing commit
tee. To do so would be construed as
being in favor of the policies of the
committee.
have, therefore, resigned in pro-
test against:
1. The lack of proper organization
al steps to organize the unorganized
electrical workers.
2. Against the increase of initia-
ton fees.
8. Against the lack of immediate
steps to meet the question of unem-
ployment.
A. Against the policy of special
privileges for the large contractors.
5. Against the policy of exclusion,
smuggling and blacklisting of the men,
bers for their honest convictions.
1t is my opinion that Local No. 8
must prepare now to build a proper
organizational basis to resist the in
evitable attack that the building
trades employers will make against
it. / want to remind you of the re-
cent plumbers strike in connection
with this. The employers are consoli-
dating their forces. The unions must
do likewise. If those who are leaders
will not see this or will not do this,
then the rank and file must proceed
in spite of them. Your responsibility
is great one and you must take the
lead.
Answer to Bosses.
Let us prepare to face the future
with the necessa strength and cour-
age. Let us give to the bosses such
an answer that they will never for
get. Let us grid our loins, raise our
heads high, and fight like hell to re-
sist any attempt to crush our union
or reduce our standards.
want to take this occasion to
thank The DAILY WORKER for the
use of it's columns in publishing this
letter.
Fraternally yours,
(Signed) CARL BRODSKY.