davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MEXICO TO BE DISCUSSED.
Or. Edwin v. o'Hara of Oregon to
Sneak at Catholic University.

DR.. Edwin " OHara of Eugene, Greg
will lecture on Main Currents and
Cross Currents In Mexico In Mcmahon
Hall. Catholic University, wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Father O'Hara is director of the
rural life bureau of the National Cath6-
lie welfare Conference and formerly
was chairman Of the Industrial WelfarA
Commission Of Oregon lie spent tbs
past Summer in Mexico. investigating
economic and social conditions. and was
present in Mexico City at the time CT
Obre s"n's assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
School to Hold Tea.

The facultv of the Eenshaw School
of Speech will gi9e tea to It's stu
dents at 4:3o o'clock ne;;t Saturday
afternoon. at which time the instruc-
tors will give readings.
Mrs Eensnaw, director of the school.
recently returned from Europe. and
she announced record opening en-
,olment Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
TO GAIN NEW BENEFITS

League of American Civil Service
Calls Meeting for Tomorrow
Evening to Take Action.
The League Of the American Civil
Service will conduct meeting for Gov
eminent employees tomorrow evening at
Q o'clock, in the Interior Department
auditorium. James @. Yaden of the
Civil Service Commission. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
will be the chief speaker.
The league has made ARRANGEMENTS
whereby all members of the organiza-
ton are entitled to free medical ex-
animation. Cards emitting members
and their immediate families to the
benefits will be issued to members at
tomorrow nights meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Left: Pat Lynch's old cabin in Pats
Hole. with Steamboat Rock in thc back
ground. Lynch. Civil War veteran.
dwe't there for many years. II" moved
in his Old age TO cave in the vicinity.
where he lived until his death. Right:
The end of the water trait. Steamboat
Rock in Pats Hole. whore the fampa
mcr.es with the Green River ard the
great Yampa gorge ends. Lower; Fat
Lynch's cave. Some Of the clothing ri
the hermit is shown still dra?cd on his
rude bed.
Pictures copyrighted by North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Indiana and throughout the United
States to insure the organized CO.
operation of farmers.
In Indiana, the bureaus energies
will be concentrated on enlarging
the membership, now in excess of
10000, and in bringing more men,
bers into the cooperative features
of the organization.
Business of the various farm bu-
reau departments has reached al
most 100000 this year." said William
H. Settle, bureau president, "in adj
dition to supporting social, educa-
t!pnal, taxation, and legislative pro-
grams.
and as the bureau has increased
as a business institution, it has de-
veloped farm leadership-has made
business men of farmers"
The cooperative marketing and
cooperative buying departments of
the Indiana farm organization have
been factors in the gradual disap-
pearance of the farmer who brought
his butter and eggs to the grocer in
exchange for sugar and other sta
Piles.
Instead, trucks operated by the
dairy pool traverse the highways
and oyroads daily, collecting dairy
products, while many of the farm
er's needs are supplied from the
bureaus cooperative buying de-
partment.
Indiana farmers are availing
themselves of four cooperative SELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

ing departments operated by the
bureau.
The wheat pool, under direction
of B. B. Berner of Mays, Ind, has
been instrumental in raising the
price of wheat to the producer from
94.6 cents a bushel, when the pool
was inaugurated in 1924, to more
than $1.3O.
Meantime, the pool has been get
ting a larger share of the states
wheat crop. This was increased
from 100000 bushels in 1924 to A.
$4,000 in 1926. This year the pool
was inactive because of the wheat
failure.
The livestock marketing depart
ment has been developed until
farmer owned commission agencies
have been established on seven mar
kets-Indianapolis, Evansville, Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Chica-
go, and Cleveland. At each of these
points, the farm bureau agencies
control from Is to 80 per cent of
the stock deliveries.
At Indianapolis the farm bureau
share has been as high as AZ per
cent of the stock delivered at mar
ket. Lee r. Highlen, of Liberty
Center, directs this department.
A dozen milk pools have been
established throughout the state,
Fifty per cent of Indianapolis milk
supply comes through the local
farm bureau pool, which embraces
Marion and six neighboring coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

portance of keeping impurities out
of the coal.
"a difference of only one per cent
between the ash content of prepared
seam sample and shipment sample
is of such ordinary occurrence as
to attract only casual notice." he
said, "but let us illustrate the i'm
portance of this variation to our
railroads alone, as coal consumers.
One per cent is equivalent to twenty
pounds per ton. Our railroads use
in round numbers 1875 million tons
of coal per year. Twenty pounds
of extraneous material in each ton
of this annual consumption amounts
to one million and quarter tons
which, if loaded into twenty-five
thousand fifty-ton capacity coal cars,
would make up 213 trains each a
mile long. End to end the cars
would reach from Pittsburgh to
Cleveland and sixty-five miles be-
yond.
"This waste material is not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
FARM BUREAU
EXPANDS PLANS
FOR 1929 WORK
Cooperative Markets to
Get Main Attention
of Leaders.

Development of cooperative mar
keting to place the Hoosier farmer
in position best to benefit by prom
Used legislation for agricultural re-
lief will be the dominant purpose of
the Indiana Farm Bureau fedora
ton in 1929.
This was the statement of farm
bureau officials today, as the com
apleted plans for the annual con-
vention of the bureau at the Clay
pool hotel Nov. &c and q.
Satisfied with President Elect
Hoover's promise that the federal
government will finance the ma
chinery to dispose of farm surplus,
bureau leaders are intent on
strengthening the organization in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ties. Carl L. Hedges, of Muncie,
directs the milk pool operations in
the state.
The milk price to producers has
been increased from so to 671a cents
per butterfat pound in the last
year.
The wool pool, directed by T. I.
Ferris, of Pleasant Lake, Ind, is
one of the Oldest and most success
full of the cooperative selling ven
lures undertaken the Indiana
farm bureau
Under the bureau-sponsored CO.
operative buying plan, Indiana
farmers are going to the federation
for fertilizer, seeds, feeds, coal, ma
chinery, oils, binder Irvine, and 9TH
er farm supplies.
Thirty-nine thousand automobiles
were insured by the farm bureaus
insurance department in the last
year, and approximately $4,000 a
month paid in claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

paid for at the average price of the
fuel but is hauled to consumption
points loaded onto tenders where it
imposes a further handicap upon
combustion efficiency and fuel
economy, and finally has to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
HALF-TON COAL
STARTS train
Rail Official Urges Stops Be
Eliminated.
BIZ Science Service

d Y bNNFFtUU otT UIUb
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-It takes
half ton of coal to start freight
train and bring it to running speed
w. L. Robinson, superintendent of
fuel and locomotive performance of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
told members of the second Inter
Rational Conference on Bituminous
Coal here today. On that account
1t is important to eliminate I'M
necessary stops.
He also emphasized the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Yellow pine trees of southern Ne
vada have been found to exceed 500
wears in age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

Women outnumber men by four
teen to one on the island of Tag
ava, in the Pacific ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
NOV. %, 1928

hauled away from ash pits, a total
loss from beginning to end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
EX-MUNCIE MAYOR
PROTESTS OLD FINE
Petitions to Avoid Paying
$1,000 Assessment
on SWindIe.

Echoes of the Muncie fake fight
swindle case were stirred from their
nine-year repose in Federal Court
today when DR.. Rollin H. Bunch,
former mayor of Muncie, filed a
petition to be relieved of judgment
upon the $1,000 fine and costs as
sessed against him by Judge Albert
B. Anderson in November, 1919.
Bunch was convicted with some
forty others of conspiracy to use the
mails in a scheme to defraud. He
was sentenced to serve two years in
Atlanta penitentiarys and pay the
ST 900 fine. ..-.~ t..a
Bunch was in the Atlanta prison
until Sept. /, 1920, when he was re-
leased on parole and discharged
from custody July II, 1921. A full
pardon was granted by President
Coolidge, Sept. IL, 1923. This re-
lieYed him Of the fine and restored
his civil rights. l,e
However, no record of the relief
from the fine reached the United
States Court Office here. In the
regular course of business lately the
district attorneys Office came upon
the unpaid fine record and started
to collect.
Bunch first learned of this when a
deputy United States marshal at
tempted to serve an execution upon
him for the amount. The petition
today is designed to make the local
records conform with the presiden-
tial pardon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
RED tape IN
VETERANS AID
TO Be fought
Action Will Be Taken on
Program of v. F. w.
Meeting Here.

Action to cut mountains of red
tape" barring war veterans from re-
ceiving compensation for disabilities
will be started at the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars convention in Indian
apolis Aug. 1851.
More than .000, 900 veterans of the
World War are applicants for dis
ability claims, and 40 per cent OF
these claims have been allowed by
the United States Veterans Bureau
V. F. w. officials say.
An effort will be made in behalf
of a service pension for all disabled
veterans.
Proof of Disability
Figures released by the United
States Veterans Bureau will be used
as further arguments for disabled
veterans unable to produce service
record proof of the source of theil
disability in order to establish
claims.
The problem is complicated by
the fact that many veterans are de-
veloping disabilities incurred in the
Wull III w d..
They suffered physical disabilities
during the war and they are just
beginning to overcome the veteran;
resistance to breakdowns, official,
say.
10000 to Meeting
"There are $500 new disabilit!
claims being filed each month BY
Americas veterans" says Genera
Frank T. Hines, director of the vet
Grams bureau, in commenting on the
physical decline of veterans.
More than 10000 members Of TIT
V. F. w. are expected to attend TIT
convention, and delegates represent
ing more than 1000 units will b.
asked to indorse the proposed WorlC
War service pension for disabled
veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
PARDONS ARE DENIED
Prison Trustees Rule Con-
ViCtS Must Serve Terms.
BIZ Times SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July q.
The days when young men can
strap on a ggun, steal an automobile,
go out on the roads and shoot and
rob motorists and pedestrians and
expect to get out of prison on par
don or parole in few months are
numbered, it was indicated here to-
day.
Taking the occasion to remark
that young men who are terroriz-
ing the country now must be kept
in a safe place and made to pay the
full penalty of their crimes"
trustees of Indiana State Prison, sit
ting as a pardon board in the July
meeting at the prison here, denied
sixty-seven of sixty-nine appeal = r
clemency.
The board was equally hard
boiled" about plain murder. turn
ing down plea after plea on the
score that "a life sentence must
mean a life sentence"
Although a delegation of citizens
urged release of James Walker,
known in the prison as Doctor
Jimmy" because Of his work as as
sistant to the surgeon, the board
refused to tighten his life sentence
for the murder of two policemen in
Alexandria, Ind. in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Z STATES ARE
DISBARRED BY
0. E. S..PARLEY
Vote TO Ban Officers From
Future Meetings of
Assembly.
BIZ I Nited Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, July 27.-After passing
a resolution Thursday night barring
New York and New Jersey officers
from future grand chapter assem-
blieS, the nineteenth triennial inter-
national convention of the Order of
Eastern Star today prepared to
close.
The barring followed failure to
amend a split between these two
States and the main body which
occurred several years ago over RI
tualistic differences. Some 100000
members will be affected by the dis
barmert.
Dallas, Texas, was selected as the
next convention city.
Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick, Seattle,
acting most worthy grand matron
for the assembly, was elected head
of the order.
The three vacancies in the grand
chapter cabinet will be filed by
Gov. John Hammill, Des Moines,
Iowa, elected right worthy associate
grand patron; Mrs. Mildred Schan-
hacker, Port Arthur, Ont, high
worthy grand conductress, and Mrs.
Frances Haun, Nashville, Tenn,
right worthy associate grand con-
ductress.
Other officers of the grand chap
ter: Philip A. ferguson, Boston, most
worthy grand patron; Miss Emma
M. Viets, Kansas City, right worthy
associate grand patron; Mrs. Min
ME E. Reyes, Washington, D. c.,
right worthy grand secretary, and
Mrs. Alcena hammond, Tacoma
Park, D. c., rig'v worthy grand
treasurer.
Three grand trustees also were
named. They IRE William Duvall,
Blancheville, Md, reelected; Mrs.
Anna w. Smalley, Roundup, Mont,
and DR.. S. B. Dunlop, Lincoln, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Radio Carries College
Courses to Thousands

found to have certain advantages
over the correspondence course,
though the broadcast lessons GUS
tomarily are supplemented with
textbooks, according to the bureau.
The Massachusetts State depart
ment of education was among the
pioneers in this new field of in
struction, and the varied nature of
radio courses is illustrated by its
syallabus, which includes the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS:
Household management, apprecia-
ton of music, contemporary litera-
ture, short-story writing, French,
business psychology, literary values
in new books, journalism, economics,
drama appreciation, real estate law,
and psychology of personal prob
lens.
Five thousand persons in thirty
different States and Canada have
enrolled for the courses given by
the Bay States educational service.
Thousands more are also believed
to listen in on the courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
SMITH LEAVES
POLITICS BEHIND
TO TAKE REST
AL Starts for SeaShore to
Spend Several Days at
Golf, Swimming.
BY PERCY b. SCOTT
limited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 28.-Po-
litical worries and campaign plans
were left in New York and Albany
today, as Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
Democratic presidential candidate,
started what may prove to be his
only vacation before election.
Surrounded only by members Of
his family, several personal friends
and a score of newspaper men,
Smith went out on Long Island to
Good Ground, where he had spent
several summers with his family
before he became Governor.
Fun Only Objective
There was only one objective be-
fore the chief executive as he left
the Biltmore, to get as much fun
and pleasure crowded into the next
two or three days as he possibly
could.
II am not going to make any
news for you fellows" he told the
correspondents as they left the
hotel with him. IF its any fun for
you to see me knock the old pill
around and swim around the bay
it's o. k. with me.
But no one is going to see me to
talk politics. If any one can sug-
gest way to have good time, I'll
talk to him. That's all"
Nevertheless, the Governor had
some political ideas on his mind, as
he started out, for he had lengthy
conference with Gov. Albert C
Ritchie of Maryland, and Howard
Bruce, national committeeman from
that State Friday night.
Discuss Prohibition
Smith was told that he should
make as broad a contact with the
public as he possibly could during
the next few months and he also
had Ritchies ideas on the subject
OF prohibition which will be dis
cusSed at some length in Smiths
acceptance speech, Aug. %.
1t is doubtful if Smith will at
tempt to confer with any Of the
party leaders or members of the
campaign organization on his re-
turn to the city, which may be
Tuesday or Wednesday evening. Nc
appointments are scheduled and
unless they are specifically re-
quested or major problem de-
handing his decision arises, he will
return directly to Albany and
resume work on his acceptance
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
CHICAGO COPS
FACE SHAKEUP
Force to Become Integral
Part of City Machine.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 27-Once again
the police department of Chicago
is to become an integral part Of
the city's administrative body-for
the first time in eighteen months.
The police department has op-
Grated as a separate unit under the
control of Michael Hughes, COM
missioner, who resigned Wednesday.
William Russell, newly appointed
commissioner. is expected to bring a
complete regeneration of the de-
partment. Drastic shake-up meas
ures are expected to follow his
taking over that office.
1t was indicated today that a
number of demotions could be ex-
pected along with a realignment of
officers all over the city.
The breakup has been expected
here for some time. Discomfort has
been manifest in the ranks, and first
took concrete form when all police
officers we're forced to join the
America First" organization. Every
policeman, regardless of rank or
political utilization, was invited to
pay $40, the annual fee for mem
bership.
Failure to do so resulted in a
boycott from the commanding Off
Ger directly in charge of the patrol
man, sergeant or lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
Building Permits

P. ". Gilbrath. garage, 1918 S. Rich
I. Scudder, garage. 121 N. Deny, $500
NJ. B. zook, dwelling and garage, 2909
Martindale, 50, 100.
T. E. Grinslade Construction Company,
dwelling, 2735 Allen, $4,000.
T. E. Grinslade Construction Company,
dwelling, 2727 Allen $4,000
T. E. Grinslade Construction Company,
dwelling, 2749 Allen. $4,000.
T. E. Grinslade Construction Company,
dwelling and garage, 1851 Wilcox, 81 $50.
Grinslade Conruction Company, dwelling
and garage, 3543 Wilcox. S2,l50.
c. Green, garage, 500 E. Tenth, $780,
H. c. Sage. furnace, 5425 Broadway,
]. J. Schmidt. furnace, 1850 Linwood.
V. wheel. addition, 544 Berwick, $400.
o. G. Harris, garage, 1856 Leonard. $500.
S. f. Hayes. garage. 1913 N. Elder S225.
Z; Taylor. garage, 3745 Salem, $500.
ling 37l9 E. Walnut, $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
CLOSE DELPHI BANK
Low Cash Reserve Found
by State Examiner.

Doors of the Carroll County Loan
and Trust Company, Delphi, were
closed today by order of Thomas
D. Barr, Deputy State Banking
Commissioner.
A low cash reserve discovered in
the course of an examination by L.
K. Billings, examiner, resulted in
the closing. Loans we're found to
total $4,000, deposits $380,OOO and
surplus and profits but $4,000, Barr
said.
Sale of the trust company to the
State Bank at Delphi had been I'M
der consideration, but Barr said to-
day a receiver probably would be
appointed.
officers of the institution were
Yantis Wells, president; H. E. Reed,
secretary treasurer, and w. M. Cos
lee, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
DECORATE FOR
LANTERN FEAST
BrookSide Ave. Closed to
Traffic; Event Tonight.

Brookside Ave, from Tenth st.
to Brookside Park, is closed to
Traffic today while members of the
Brookside Civic League decorate
street, park and lawns with $4,000
japanese lanterns for the thirty
fourth annual Feast of Lanterns to-
night at Spades Park.
One hundred Thousand men,
women and children are expected to
attend, Windsor j. Weaver, chair
man, said.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
has ordered special traffic squads to
direct motorists.
There will be an entertainment
program and dancing in the street.
The Big -Four Band will play, an Or
chestra, with Miss Letha Wilson,
2222 Rowland Ave, teacher at the
Christensen School of Music, at the
piano, also will provide music.
Twenty pupils of Mrs. Ruthanne
Kersting will dance. Jazz dancing
contests are planned
Two prizes are offered for the best
decorated lawn.
Proceeds will be used for COM
munity improvement and donations
to the Red Cross, Community Fund
and other charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
The City in Brief

and their families attended a picnic
at Longacre Thursday.
Boy Scout Troop II, which meets
at Broadway NJ. r. Church, will
hold a lawn fete at Fall Greek Blvd.
and Park Ave. tonight.
Harry SeeIey, 10, of 161 E. Third
ST., Columbus, Ohio, was arrested
on a vagrancy charge Thursday
night when found in an automobile
which had been reported stolen.
Lincoln Hedrick, 1915 N. Dearborn
St., was the owner of the automo-
bile. The car was found at Yer
mont and Liberty SITS.
A Negro tried to trick his way
into the Trip Warehouse, $40 S.
Capitol Ave, at 2 a. m. today, by
saying he wanted to use the tele-
phone. Benjamin Stinnett, 1917
Lexington Ave-, night Waterman re-
fused to admit the prowler and
called the police. Lieut.. Fred Drin-
kut and the emergency squad
searched for the prowler but failed
to find him.
Petition of the KokOme Water
Works Company, Kokomo, Ind, for
authority to issue 100000 per cent
first mortgage bonds for sale to the
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company, and to issue $500
shares of cumulative preferred stock,
bearing s per cent, to sell at 500 a
share, was granted by the public
service commission today
Vacant" is the subject of Merle
Sidener, Christian Men Builders,
Inc, class at the Third Christian
Church Sunday morning. The spe-
cial music program will be broad
cast over WFBM between $3.50 and
10:45 a. m.
During its lifetime an oyster pro-
d4ioec about IN mn mn acoc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-28
THREE AUTOMOBILES,
STREET CAR IN CRASH
Negro Driver Is Arrested After
Accident.

Negro Driver Is Arrested After
Accident.
Three automobiles and "a street
car were damaged to provoke the
arrest early teday-of- Shelton Brents,
"a, Negro, 423 Ritter Ave, on
charges of drunkenness, operating
motor vehicle while intoxicated
and vagrancy.
He is held under $4,000 bond
while police investigate the own
ership Of the automobile he was
driving. s'.t
Albert Roberts, &c, Negro, and two
women were riding with BrentS
when he crashed into car owned
by Earl Pixley, 1926 E. Tenth ST.,
parked at that address.
PiXley's car was hurled into an
other parked car owned by Harold
Hcyse, 1926 E. Tenth ST. .Brent'S ma
chine sWeTVed into the street car
track and was Struck by west
bound E. Tenth st. street car, in
charge Of Motorman Crowley.
Brents' and Pixley's cars were
wrecked and the other damaged.
Brents was unable to satisfy Off
GERS of the ownership of the car he
was driving, or Of the three tires
found in the rear seat. Brent ssaid
he obtained them at an address on
Columbus Ave, but officers found no
bupilding at that address.