davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
James Simms, 2711 Cornell Ave,
Chevrolet, 619-393, from Market
and Delaware SITS.
Charles Pierson, 1851 English Ave,
Chevrolet, 47-531, from 1905 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Carl Elder, TOO E. ST. Clair ST.,
Chevrolet, 1884, from rear Of 2l5
w. Washington st.
James Mclaughlin. 1918 S. Talbot
Ave, Ford, 648-259, from State Ave
and Washington st.
Paul Skinner, 915 N La Sale ST.,
Ford, 666-244 from Virginia and
Woodlawn AYES.
Lloyd Spurgeon, Freetown, Ind,
Ford, 177-003, from Senate Ave. and
Market st.
Russell Witty, 713 N. Senate
Ave, Ford, 66O-931, from Senate
Ave. and Walnut st.
G. H. Gebhart, 4411 Carrollton
Ave, Pontiac, 43-101, from Fall
Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
Elmer Enroght, Psi Ashland
Ave, Moon, 655-884, from Georgia
and East SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Nathan Bently, 839 N. California
St, Nash, at Twenty-Second st
and Columbia Ave
George Goodman, 1900 Massachu-
sets Ave, Ford, at South and Ala
I bama Sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
BAUER IS NAMED HEAD
OF ST. JOSEPH LEAGUE
Convention VIII Be Held at New
Albany in 1929.

Joseph j. Bauer, indianapolis.
was elected president of the ST.
Joseph State League, at the clos
ing session of a joint meeting of
the league and the Catholic Wom-
ems Union, at ST. Cecilia's Hall,
Tuesday.
The 1929 joint convention Of the
societies will be held at New Albany.
Frank Schneid=i', Lafayette, was
named first vice president of the
league; George M. Shearer, Indian
apolis, second vice president; Carl
j. Kunz, Indianapolis, secretary, and
Anton Stole, Richmond. treasurer.
Officers named for the coming
year by the Women's Union were
Mrs, Anna M. Kunkel, Lafayette,
president; Mrs. j. S. Cole, Lafayette,
vice president; Mrs. Cecilia Dehner,
Richmond, second vice president;
Miss Rose Bauer, South Bend,
financial secretary; Miss Marie
Casper, Indianapolis, recording sec
rotary, and Miss Hildegarde Collier,
South Bend, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
C. 0. P. LAUDED
BY LEADERS AT
STATE FARLEY
George M. Barnard Sounds
Keynote; PurneII Speaks
for One Hour.

1.-THE Grand Old Party" and its
leaders were eulogized for hours to-
day by speakers at the Republican
State convention at Gable Taber-
nacle.
George M. Barnard of Newcastle,
temporary chairman, sounded the
keynote. Congressman Fred Purnell,
permanent chairman, praised the
party for an hour.
Barnard reminded delegates that
they came to the convention as
representatives of Indiana voters.
You will be actuated by the
purest and Hottest motives and
take care that all nominees are of
the highest character, or unques-
toned honor and integrity, clean,
honest, moral, upright and capable,
who will understands that public
Office is a public trust he asserted.
Barnard characterized the Repub-
lican party as "the great party of
constructive policy with the genius
of initiative and the ability of &C
complishment.'
He said the party reafiirmed its
faith in protective tariff. going into
detail on the history of the tariff
law.
:The administration of Calvin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
SON KILLER TO
PLEAD GUILTY
George ChrjShOIm to Evade
Trial by Jury.
By Times Special

By Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May %
George Allen Chrisholm, Canadian
war veteran, who confessed throw
ing his two sons into the Indiana
Harbor ship canal, will plead guilty
to first degree murder charge in his
moveh to dodge the electric chair.
Defense counsel has decided to
place their client at the mercy Of
the court and hopes to gain a life
sentence for Chrisholm on a plea
that his mind was deranged when
he drowned his two small boys in the
canal early this year.
The case will be called before
Judge Grant Crumpacker in Porter
Circuit Court in Valparaiso next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Coolidge will take its place in our
history as one of the greatest since
the beginning of government he
declared
Barnard lauded the party for
good business, decreased taxes, rail-
road management, agricultural con-
ditions. He also echoed Senator
James E. Watson's presidential
campaign speeches in standing be-
hind liberal pensions, restricted i'm
migration. flood relief as a Federal
problem, and swung into eulogy of
Governor Ed Jacksons admins
tration.
He said the State tax levy had
been reduced "a 2-3 cents since 1924;
the budget law extended to cover
practically all the States business
and Indiana freed of bonded in
debtednesS.
He cited the act of the 1927 Leg
islature for reasSesSment of real
estate as fulfllment of the 1926
campaign pledge for farm relief
THE Republican party believes in
law observance and enforcement
he stated in closing. I'VE live in
this country under a system Of
laws, and it is the bounden duty
of every citizen to observe and obey
his country's laws"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Gets
BUTLER 0. K.
Campaign Depressing, Says
Columbia Head.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHUCd Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-With the
Republican convention only
month away, Nicholas Murray But
Ter. leader of the liberal wing of
the party, finds the nation APP
preaching the close of the most
disheartening political campaign in
my memory"
The president of Columbia Uni
versity said none of the candidates
in his party with the exception of
Frank o. Lowden clearly had de-
fined his position.
THE presidential nomination has
fallen to the same plane as a
patent medicine sale or suburban
real estate development" said
Butler.
What Lowden has said so en-
phatically as to the necessity of
maintaining the balance between a
prosperous agriculture and a pros
porous industry meets the strong
est approval of myself and host
of our fellow Republicans in this
part of the country.
ITO suppose that we can win the
election without the hearty support
of the agricultural States of the
west and Northwest is an illusion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

rabies will be lifted here May %
after being in effect for six weeks,
it was announced today. The order
was issued to check the increasing
number of cases of rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

More than 100000 gallons of
milk are conveyed annually by Brit
ish railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
YOUTH IGNORES FATHER
TRADES SURVEY SHOWS
QUESTIONABLE of l. U. Indicates
Children Pick New Professions

Survey of more than 1000 stu
dents in Indiana University and the
medical school in Indianapolis shows
that children no longer follow in the
footsteps of their fathers in chooS-
ing a profession.
Richard G. Steimnetz, who is ma
ioring in sociology at Indiana Uni
versity, is making the survey
through a QUESTIONABLE from which
he intends to write his thesis.
According to data gained thus far
in the survey, children are today
exercising more initiative than ever
before when it comes to choosing
their life work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Coo-K(u)? No!

DD Httfh fFtSS
NEW YORK. May 23.-Sam-
uel Kuku obtained permission
to change his name to Cook in
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-
day.
For obvious reasons" Ku-
ku told the court, the name
Kuku subjects me to ridicule.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Columbus Man Dead

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 23.-How-
ard j. Tooley, Sc, prominent State
fraternal worker and former post
master here, died Of Brights dis
ease at his home here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Lift Ban on Dogs

BU Times SpCcidi
SOUTH BElJD, Ind May %
City order that all dogs must be
muzzled and inoculated against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Refinance your debts now and
repay as you earn. Low cost. Con-
fidential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 141l5 E. Wash, St.--Ad-
vertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
LEADERS SHUOLD ACT

With senate leaders endeavorng to obtain ad-
Journment Of Congress by May 49, dilatory tactics in
both the senate and the house bid fair prevent the
sion Of Congress.
Despite the fact that the irrigation committees in
both bodies fayoraby reported the bill several weeks
ago, and urged immediate action upon it, nothing has
been done to advance its progress
Reports from Washington state that the senate
hopes to take it up time this week. The house
has not yet placed upon the calendar and from the
apparent that he is in hurry to do Indeed if he
is correctly quoted he is reported saying that his
committee would give hearing on the bill, when it
got around to it.
In the meantime both houses are occupying their
time with bills of minor Importance. For that matter,
the number of really important bills acted upon since
Congress convened last December be counted upon
the fingers of one hand.
This is a presidential year. and the Republican
party in need of every vote it can get in order to be
successful at the polls next November The wakaway
of four years ago is not likely to be repeated. There
are several hundred thousand votes in the states in
teresed in the passage of the SWingJ ohnsOn BILL and
it would behoove Republican leaders in Congress to
lake cogniZance of that fact
For eight years the Swing-J ohnson bill in one form
another has been before the house and senate and
it has been successfully sidetracked and disregarded
the greater part of that time. It killed by fill
buster last year. and unless administration leaders
ercize their authority by taking matters into their
hands, it is likely to meet the same fate this year.
There is no intention to convey the impression
that the Democratic party is hamperng the bill 1t
has many staunch supporters among that party who
only too willing to give it their support if it can be
brought to vote.
The point is that this is a Republican Congress,
and the congresses during the past eight years have
been Republican If the bill fails of passage at this
session, Republican leaders alone to blame. With
the leading candidate for the presidency the Re-
public2n ticket Californian and strong advocate for
development of the Colorado river, there is additional
argument for paying heed to the need of California
for Colorado river legislation.
The injustice of a condition which permits
man. or small group of to defeat Legislation which
is of benefit to hundreds of thousands of American
citizens and which is undoubtedly favored by major
ty of senatoISsand congressman should be sufficient
to stimulate leaders into action and immediate action
at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
-rair touign, and Thursday with
moderate temperature
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair and mild tonight and Thursday.
Coutc variable winds.
N Wlitr Lcghoru rooster chick a'
Monroe. WASH. began Growing AT
.lr age Of four weeks and three
cys
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
ANDREW JACKSON

In lauding the life of the seventh president of the
United States President Coolidge centered the spot
light for moment one of the most picturesque hg
ures in American history-Andrew Jackson.
= Unfortunately in the condensed form IN which
history be given to the school student, much IS
lost of the real lives of the nations great men, unless
the student continues to study them outside of the text
books.
Fiery and tempestuous "Old Hickory proved
himself to be as a young man, and continued until
the end of his career. Blunt caustc, independent,
even to the point Of highmndedness, courageous and
resourcefu, bitter enemy and staunch friend, ne
stood head and shoulders over the men OF his time
and exemplified the real Americansm Of that period
as well as Roosevelt typied it in the early years OF the
twentieth century.
The average history portrays his rough and ready
WAYS even his uncouthness and says little about the
tenderness which he exhibited many occasions, nor
OF the devotion which he layshed on his beloved
Rachel, before whom he never the doughty war
rior but ever the ideal lover He fought for her as ne
fought for his county and the cruel scandal monges
who sought to besmirch the loving couple found that
thew had to deal with courageous where her
GOOD name was concerned, he had been before
the British guns at New Orleans.
Students of American history, who have not be-
come July acquainted with the life Of Andrew Jack
SON are missing one Of the most delightful character
Studies
Ii the words Of President Coolidge serve to slim
ulae an interest in Jacksons life they will have ac-
compshed twofold purpose paying honor Where
honor is due and enabling present Americans to become
acquainted with a real American.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Valley Mas0ns at
Coast Meetings

1mper.al Na'lrt Nasaas iu con-
siderable numbers are visiting san
Dicuo thi, uvc6 w take part n
the five day session which opened
Monday. Included on the program
is the siNts-ci4at annual assembly,
Grand Council Royal and select
Masons, scheduled fn' Monday;
TUESDAY. and Wedue,Ia~, 14th an
nual couvocaton Oror! Chapter,
RovM Arch Masans; 1nrsdav ana
Friday, 7ou annual c,nc'aFo. Grand
Commandery knights IeAl'af.
Imperial Valley Commaadry &c.
"a II planning 4, bc ufot by
delegation of hrlNcan 80 and ']
men. Tho delegation ~I' hr head
rd by the Officers Of the chapter,
including D.. l.. puff ". A. iondro'
A. A. ta1masr. A. D. 1acob, 7.
/. shepherd, Howard Morgan. J"
u. Tylor Jr EaA y. s. Nor'aur
and John stewart Ross. Several
n.e4.l,1s sl.- Lls AAs .l- i4e.o1'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

. trap. squcaEcd Miss Mouse.
Its about the boys ard girls in
NY Hollow Stump School that am
sad.
"What have your pupils been do
my E" asked the rabbit jumping out
Of the window t. stand teside Miss
Mouse.
They haven been doing any
thing that's the trouble, was the
answer. Il guess they have Spring
Fever, for they are SO very slow and
they don t study ut all. 90 to the
board and do an example and ask
them the answer but they take all
morning to tell me.
He! Then your pupils need to
be made more spry a. quick.
cried Uncle Wi4gjly. - II hop tc
school with You after breakfast aud
give them Il puzzle to do. The one
~ho does it quickest will get a
prize.
4 little later. when Uncle Wig
gily had gone to school with the
Lady Mouse. flc rabbit gentleman
went up to the blackboard and drew
four pictures with chalk. The first
was the picture Of pond of wat
e..
Nov, children, quick tell me as
fast as YOU can what different ami
mails live in these different homes,
said the rabbit gentleman. "Who
win be the quickest. to give me the
right answers!
Up popped the paw Of Susie
Iittlctail, the rabbit 1,rl, and she
said: II know the four animals. =
" Ua. That is very fast. | shall
call YOU Quick Susie, said Mr.
Longcars, and Susie was the first to
give the right answer, Now see
how quickly YOU can name the ami
mails who live in these four homes
And if the umbrella d@esn t try
to slidr down tine haniStcr railing
and poke the potato in ,br eye, ! !
tell you next about U"clc Wiggill
and SLOW Sammlc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
TEN YEARS AGO
April 18, 1918

\ head Of cabbage, garuiShcd by
beautiful flowers of many varieties,
donated by A. f. Nance, was sold
today at the w. c. r. |. sale for
$50, and is still in the hands of the
committee. \ quilt sold for $40.
In the list of draft men who VIII
90 to camp the first week in May
are the names Of Joseph \. Peck
and William w. Houston of FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

singing. Glow are YOU this bright,
beautiful morning?
Not so well, SGutaE'd tht
Teacher Mouse rather sadIy.
What's the matter Cnrlt
Wiggily wanted to know. ." Didn I
YOU have any cheese for break
fast =,
"Oh, yes, had some cheese,
answered Miss Mouse. But i
didn T make me feel any happier.
"Pcrhaps some one tried 10 cateh
vou in a trap went on Mr.. Long
ears. If you re sad about that | il
sing You another song
No, / WASH t nearly caught II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 1S, 1918

The work of removing earth from
the city streets preceding the pay
ing is progressing at Il remarkable
rate Of speed.
The first issue of the Seeley Sen
tincl. with Oscar Sweeney as its
publisher, will appear May |, it was
announced today. The new town is
rapidly taking its place as the sixth
in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGlLY AM QUICK
SUSIE

Now what do You suppose Uncle
Wiggily did t" the sad picture on
Mr.. Twistytail : wall to make cit
iolly2 Why the rabbit gentleman
did Just as YOU did. ii YOU guessed
the puzzle last night. He Just turn
ed the picture upside down on the
easel and he didn't change a line
or dot on il.
",Ha. Ha. IIa," laughed the pic
gentleman, - soon ~ hc saw the
picture turned upside down. "Ho"
Happy I feel now,
And no wonder! For the ugly
scowling face was turned into Il
laughing one when it was hung the
other way up,
Dear ne, How much better |
feel" chuckled the fat pig. :" Ha,
Ia, IIa."
e.Yes, it 5 often that way in this
world, said Uncle Wisgily. also
laughing. When We look at sad
things we are sad, but jolly pic
ture makes us happy. m glad
Lave cured you, Mr.. Twistytail.
The pig gentleman was also glad
and he went to bed very happy
that night, as did also Mr.. Long
ears,
Fright and early tho next morn
ing Uncle Wjggily awakened in
his hollow stump bungalow and, af
ter twinhling his pink nose one" OF
three times, the rabbit gentleman
hoprrd from Lis bed and looked ou'
OF the window,
"WcU. it isn't raining; that y,
one good ,h.ng, said Mr.. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Fruit growers of Tualatm county,
Oregon, have organized and it is be
loved canncry at Beaverton Will
result.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

ing George ~. Anderson and GAm-
o.. Z. Scott are czpcct.d ', bn pfes-
ut.
Among other, who I.t. gone or
aye going a.c Mayor W. J. Clements
Il. u. Couch Iiarunrf llolt a. q,
Dyer. e. j. Pennington, Roy l.,
Erocdloyc and j. ". Me'z. O'mor
.a0lry cities aee ALSO sending dele
cations.
Many cf III" mcmhcr. will be
cromponicd hv their lvcs, for
whom q uurLo of delightful Soc
ial affairs have been scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
April 18, 1903

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Roth of I'M
pcrial left this morning for River
side, where they will spend a few
days visiting friends.
The Misses Flora Waters, Julia
Flynn, Margaret McGirk and Will
Salisbury were among the passen,
gers for Los Angeles this morning.
While hitehinp horse in the
stall about dark, A. l.. Grievc, the
horscman of Brawley was bitten ON
the left hand by diamond back
rattlcsnake. Fortunately he had on
a glove and but one fang penetrat
ed the skin. Mr.. Gricve, being a
real westerner, had bottle of an
tidotc, other than tho proverbial
whiskcy. in the house, and as re-
suit of his foresight has suffered
no i'll results.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

Ebert Butler, Jr., Malheur coun-
ty, Oregon, recently sold $500 year
ling ewes for $3.50 each, to be de
livcred nshorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
EXPRESS Service
Starts Today

Effective today the Southern
Pacific compauy cooperating with
the American Railway Express viii
tender shippers Of the valley special
express service to Los Angcles.
Nh express train giving a six
hour service to Los Angeles, similar
to that furnished by tn" road last
wear. will be placed in service it
was announced by II. y. Hansen,
district freight and passenger agent.
This train win leave taleXlco at
; p. m, Heber at 5:l5 p. m. and RI
Centre at 5:35 p. m. and will arrive
in Los Angeles a, a. N This is in
plenty time to turn over shipments
10 the Los Angeles morning mar
Ects.
The service will be run t. give
shippers the latest possible time for
delivery TO reach Los A"geics. Tn"
train viii make only necessary stops
after leaving the valley which Is
indicated by tn. six hour service.
This service viii be- furnished
daily with the exception Of Sat'm-
day. there being no sunday morn
M market.
Ebert Butler, Jr., Malhcur coun-
tv, Oregon, recently sold $500 year
4. -. N ...I I,, Jn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18
IMPERIAL
press Staff Corrcsr cndent)

IMPERIAL, April SIS. +.
Mayficld who has been employed
as manager for !. Wa'acc Steven.
>on 5 clothing store for the past
seven years has resigned his pos
ition and is now going into the IN
surancc business.
Mrs. NJ. d. Klein of Ocean Parl,
arrived yesterday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hudson.
MIS- Klein plans to remain in I'm
perial for Il week.
Mrs. Bob Boone is confined to
her home on North G.. street on ac-
count of illness.
Mrs. John Andrews is spending
Il few days in lis Angeles.
Mrs. jess Pishop and Mrs curtis
Gabriclson and dauELtcr Ruth
Jean were visitors in Br&wV Mon.
day.
Mrs. Herman Gongcr is the proud
owner of a new car.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Aimon of
CalcNico were host and hostess to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Canauy nj a din
pcr in honor Of Mr.. Canady )
birthday Saturday evening. Bridg,
was the diversion of t,.e evening
Hyrlc Armstrong visited fncna,
IN imperial over the week end. lie
is studying pharmacy 4. the Naval
Hospital IN San Diego. Mr.. Arm
strong is former student of tn.
local high school
Mrs. Phil Hoffman and sister
Miss Iva Chase, who is here from
Phoenix visiting at the Hoffman
home, were guests of Mrs. \. r.
Carey at her llomc on North +
street yesterday.
6. Il. Ralrhs of MESQUITE Lake
IS having the interior o. his HON,
rcdccoratcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-18

ears. u think | II sing : song,
So he began to sing about the
flowers that bloom in the spring,
tra-la, when. all Of sudden, he
saw, creeping along the path, the
Lady Mouse Teacher from the lloi-
low Stump School.
"Oh, hello, Lady Mousc." call
ed Uncle Wiggily, stepping his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-23
DIR. WILSON ON CHURCH IN POLITICS

Dr. Clarence True Wilson declared at Kansas City that the only way to take the churches out of politics this year is for both political parties "to nominate dry who will carry out the Prohibition plan" He continued: "If any party nominates known nuifcationist, or a wet, shall consider it our Christian duty to defeat him for office and elect a dry and there are enough of us to do it."
 The defect in Dr. Wilson's plan is that he does not speak for the laymen in the church and he does not by any speak for all of the clergy. Bigger in the Methodist Episco- pal Church than Dr. Wilson supporting Gov. Smith for the Presidency. That they have large part of the church membership with them is being proved by the returns from primaries throughout the country.
 It was Dr. Wilson who a few years ago said there had been too much talk in the United States about the separation of church and State. However, when the membership of his church becomes stirred up, Dr. Wilson is likely to find that he is authorized to speak only for those who agree with him and not for the church whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-23
ACT SHOULD BE EXTENDED.

There is no in the world why the Federal Arm Loan Act should not be extended to Alaska It is likely that if would not be used much up here but every reason for such a law in other sections of the country applies to Alaska The farmers of Alaska few though they are ought to have the opportunity to get money at the low rates provided under thls Act if farmers elsewhere have the right.
 Delegate Sulzer endeavcred to have the Act extended to Alaska when he represented the Territory in Congress, but at that time Con gress was thinking lot more about war meas ures than it was of Alaskan development, and Mr. Suzer found it impossible to get action in the matter. That was ten years ago. The war long since terminated, and Alaska farms have become more numerous and larger and the demand for money for farm development IS greater now than before