davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
CUSTER
TRIAL is SET
FOR dec. u
Move to Complete Case
Before GiIIiOm Quits
Office Jan. |.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom's fight to rid Indiana of the
Ku-Kluk Khan will be waged in cir
cult court before Frederick Van
Mugs. special judge, Dec. IL, it was
decided by Van Mugs Monday after
noon.
The custer suit was filed last
January.
The date was set over objections
of Telford Orbison, who, with his
father, Charles. Orbison, represents
the khan.
The suit alleges the khan obtained
a charter in Indiana in an improper
fashion. It alleges leaders of the
movement stated it was a patriotic
organization, while in fact it was
solely political and built up a po-
litical machine in the state the
charter for which was obtained by
false pretenseS and fraud"
Assistant Attorney General Cause,
who declared Gilliom desires to try
the case before expiration of his Of
fees term, Jan. /, said the trial
should not take more than two days.
Orbison estimated it would take
more than a week.
The state will call five or six wit
nesses, using dispositions in most
cases. The deposition taken from
d. G. Stephenson. former grand
dragon of the khan, at the state
prison recently. will be introduced.
Stephenson will not be called by
either side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
THRILL YARNS
GO ON SEA TRIP
WITH HOOVER
Plans to Get in Heavy
Schedule of Detective
Story Reading.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD U. S. S. MARYLAND,
Nov. 20. - The Maryland, carrying
President Elect Herbert Hoover on
his goodwill tour to South Amer
lea, headed into semi-tropical seas
off the coast of lower California to-
day.
The President-elect and Mrs.
Hoover settled themselves to a quiet
rest in a temporary battleship city
with a population of 1900, and
surrounded by every convenience.
The first stop will be Corinto, on
the west coast of Nicaragua. 1t is
expected thta a complete itinerary
will be announced today. From
Corinto, the tour will extend to the
canal zone, Peru, Chile, Argentina,
Brazil, Cuba and Mexico.
Hoover plans to do considerable
reading at sea. He brought on
board with him an extensive library
of detective fiction containing some
of the lates tmystery thrillers.
He also brought with him several
books on South America, and he
placed the contents of his library at
the disposal of members of the
party.
The President-elect said he would
not study Spanish during the tour.
My Spanish has degenerated to
the names of California towns" he
said
The Maryland passed San Diego,
the southwestern tip of the United
States, at 6 O'Clock Monday night,
and the escort of destroyers turned
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Marked by Cordially
BY HARRY FRANTZ.
United Press STAFF COrrespondent

ABOARD THE u. S. S. MARY
LAND, at Sea, Nov. 20.-The early
stages of President Elect Herbert
Hoover's voyage of goodwill to
South America was marked today
by an atmosphere of cordially.
The spirit of the mission that is
taking the next President Of the
United States on an epochal visit
to the Latin-American nations
seemed to animate every one on
board.
Where the previous visits Of
prominent Americans such as Balm
bridge Colby. Charles Evans Hughes
and General John j. Pershing in
the Southern Americas were of
more brief duration and limited in
purpose, the present trip is ampler
in scope. aiming at long range.
rather than immediate, detectives.
1t is considered merely the first
step in the evolution of a perma-
nent policy and consequently off,
Gals do not consider it necessary
to make immediate and precise
statements concerning Hoover's
ideas and probable policies.
1t has been taken for granted
that all Latin-American countries
have interpreted the tour-one of
such magnitude-aS the most
friendly of gestures.
Present indications are that
Hoover will proceed as he did with
his presidential campaign-making
infrequent addresses constructively
analyzing those situations and prob
lens which attract particular inter-
national interest.
1t is presumed that the Presi-
dent-elect's views will be substan-
TALLY in accord with established
United States policies, but it is ex-
pected, too, that he will make an ex-
tensive effort to gain the intelligent
and popular understanding with a
more analytical and practical cri-
terion in his dealing with existent
questions.
Everywhere. the impression pre-
walls that the present trip will be
notable stimulus to a cultural re-
approchement between the Latin
Americas and the United States
link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
YOUTHS HELD IN
HOOVER BANNER
CASE Get AID
Civil Liberties Union Will
Give Legal Help to
California Trio.
BY MAX. STERN
Times STAFF Correspondent


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The
right of three college students to
carry anti-imperialiSt banners be-
fore President Elect Herbert Hoo
yer may be tested in court by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The youths, v. V. Dart, James
Jones and James Arenth, are I'M
der arrest for disturbing the peace
andn are under $500 bail each to
appear for hearing Friday in the
Palo Alto police court.
Their offense was that they were
carrying banners on the night OF
Hoover's departure TO Latin Amer
lea protesting against American
imperialism" in Nicaragua.
Banners Assail Imperialism
One placard read: Down with
American imperialism" Another:
mot man, not cent, not gun
for imperialistic wars" Another
bore the Communist emblem Of the
worker, with cycle and hammer. and
the inscription, For the party OF
the class struggle; for recognition
and defense of the Soviet union"
AS they sought to break through
the depot crowds and show their
banners to Hoover on his departing
train, they we're arrested by Palo
Alto police and secret service men.
A woman, Mrs. Beatrice Kinkead,
also was arrested, but later released.
Hoover himself wired Mayor
Hoge of Palo Alto from San Pedro
urging that the demonstration was
foolish college prank and should
not be taken seriously"
Pledges His Defense
"If these young men are prose-
cuted, I will defend their right
peacefully to display banners" said
Attorney Austin, counsel for the
Civil Liberties Union here. They
created no disturbance, offered no
insults and caused no tumult The
right peacefully to display banners
is the right of free speech, and is
guaranteed constitutionally.
why should they not show a
President-elect banners displaying
their views on anything they
please?"
The incident at the Palo Alto
depot was a quiet one. Hoover him
self did not know of the arrests
until after the trains departure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
WOMEN START SEARCH
FOR ARMADA TREASURE
GalleOn Believed to Hold Wealth
so Feet Under Water.
BN Times SBcciaI

~ ItmcS Special
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Another
treasure hunt. in which two women
have an interest, is about to begin.
With new and improved appliances
fresh attack is to be made on
the Spanish treasure galleon, the
Almirante de Florencia, which lies
in sixty feet of water in Tobermory
Bay, Scotland.
One of the women is Lady Edith
Fox-Pitt, daughter of the eighth
Marques of Queensberry, and the
other is Mrs. LeaSk of Dymchurch.
Kent, who before her marriage was
diver and has actually walked on
the deck of this Sunken treasure
ship.
TheS' two women are co-operat-
ing Financially with a private syn
dictate headed by Colonel K. NJ. Foss
Of London in his endeavor to recover
from the deep some, if not all, OF
the ten to fifteen million dollars
worth of jewels, plate and ducats
with which the chests of this
Spanish vessel are said to bulge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

Where there is response to the
rhythm of music there is no rigid
ity of the muscles, thing which re-
suits in angularity and awkward
ness, the very opposite of grace, for
the foundation of grace is relaxing.
BY relaxing I do not mean Ian
guor or lack of vivacity, but keep
ing the muscles of the body free and
responsive in walking, in the way
the body is carried, and in the pose
of head and shoulders.
To go about always in rush and
haste means to keep on a tension
and the muscles tight. The result
is humped-up shoulders, the head
strained forward, the elbows held at
an angle.
Now, that is anything but grace
full. Under such conditions all the
muscles being in a wise, no free
dom of movement is possible. This
fatal course grows to be second ma
ture, and is followed even when
there is not the slightest need Of
being IN a hurry.
On the other hand, it is posi-
BILE to do the same things in the
same length of time, remembering
how we look while we are doing
them. This, of course, does not
mean assuming poses that may
look we'll enough, but are not nat
ural. for the main charm of grace is
naturalness, in doing things with
out apparent effort of any kind.
A good dance, indeed the best Of
them all for relaxing, is the old
fashioned waltz. In this waltz it
is almost impossible to be rigid.
Young aspirants for the ballet have
a tendency to be rigid, either from
nervousness or self-consciousness. I
have observed that, put to waltzing,
they just naturally answer the in
vitaition Of the music and relax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Staying STOPS
PARTY ON FARM
FranCeSviIIe Man Dies of
Wound in Back.

BJ Times Special
CLIFFORD, Ind, Nov. 20.-HoWard
Page, 30, Francesville, father of five
children, is dead from a bullet
wound in the back and Chance Will
son, 81, is held in the Jasper county
jail at Rensselaer,, charged as his
slayer. the aftermath of a poker
game at the home of Arthur Aker,
near here, Sunday night.
Those named, all farmers, had
been drinking authorities were told.
Following a quarrel, Wilson is said
to have chased Page from the house
and quarter of a mile distant from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BY DORIS NILES
For NEA Service

GRACE S a perfume a flower rush
" hurry grace Che get
only matter of
getting there.
the offer the
Dances embodiment of The mpor
practices unonsciousy dancing
taxation coming 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
NEGRO CLUBBER
MUST DIE FOR
KILLING STUDENT
Electric Chair Verdict at
Evanston Reached by Jury
in 40 Minutes.


Evanston, ILL.,, Nov 20.--David
Shanks, 24-year-old Negro, must die
in the electric chair for the murder
Of Miss Jennie Meta Constance,
Northwestern university summer
student.
After forty minutes elaboration
jury returned a verdict of guilty
Monday night and assessed the
death penalty.
Miss Contance, AZ, was dubbed to
death last summer as she was re-
turning home from the university
library. Her body was found behind
a hedge, the skull crushed and the
clothing torn. Her watch and other
valuables had been stolen.
When police were about to give up
search for the murderer, Miss Con-
stances watch was sent to a iewelry
for repairs. 1t was traced TO Shanks,
who confessed the murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
FASTS As DAYS, BUT
CHEATS; GIVEN FINE
Court Holds He Is Swindler and
Liable to Punishment.

PH Times Special
BERLIN, Nov. 20-The German
courts decided today that if man
posing as a professional faster
takes food he is a swindler and
liable to punishment.
Siegfried Herg, alias Jolly"
nearly three years ago sat in a
sealed glass cage with only a small
air opening covered with fine net,
for forty-f1ve days and the people
of Berlin paid $35 admission to see
the man Starve himself.
Because of a split between Jolly
and his manager, it was revealed
that the faster received thin strips
of chocolate through the wire mesh
daily. The courts sentenced him
to pay 1000 marks for the decep-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
GIVEN MOVIE TROPHY

Awarded Cup for Work in Finan-
cling British Cinema Firms.
IN Ritcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Dr. A. H.
Giannini, chairman of the board of
the bank of the American National
Association, will be presented with
silver trophy by the Association Of
Motion Picture Advertisers Of Amer
lea today. The award is given
annually to the one who most adj
vances Anglo-American goodwill
through motion pictures and is given
to Giannini for his financial backing
Of British and American motion
picture companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

it, fired a 90 caliber rifle, the bullet
striking Page in the back as he
ran. He died from loss of blood
before a doctor reached him.
Wilson fled into some woods at
the scene Of the Staying, but early
Monday surrendered to Wheatfeld
officers, who gave him into the Gus
tody of Harvey Roush, Jasper county
sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
MOtOrist, 20, Killed

BU Times Special
DELONG, Ind, Nov. 20.-Albert r.
Davis, 70, Leister's Ford, is dead of in
juries suffered when the automobile
he was driving was struck here by a
Pennsylvania train. 1t is believed
he went to sleep while driving, due
to exhaustion brought on by sitting
up with his sick wife, having spent
every night at her bedside for the
last several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
TARDY PUPILS LEAVE
Two GreencastIe Girls Make Trip in
Borrowed Auto.

R,B Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 20
Mary Louise Hamm, IL, and Gayle
Williams, IA, are back at their
homes here after trip in bor-
rowed auto during which they
visited Indianapolis and Martins
vile. They we're late getting to
school, and decided to run away and
get work
AS they were without money, the
girls gave away a spare tire, jack
and tire pump along the route in ex-
change for gasoline. At Martinsville
they obtained food and a nights
lodging at hotel by doing some
work. The next morning the search
for the missing car was ended
successfully and so was the search
for the girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Woman Ill of Tularemia

1T TWtN NVCflNI
WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20
Mrs. Wilson Hardin is the first per-
son to be stricken with tularemia
here this season. She is suffering
with a high fever. The disease.
commonly known as rabbit fever,
attacked Mrs. Louis Walter last
year, the first case in this city's
history.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
By ELSIE ROBINSON

come to smother love"
DR.. Watson doesn't believe in
kissing the baby!
He says that much OF our love
IL simply qualification OF our own
hunger for affection, and actual
" does harm to child. There
is no such thing as the "instinc-
tive love- OF a. child for its par
emit. he asserts. We build a
child's love response and most OF
our building is bad. Nest
habits" he calls them. Always
wanting to be petted and pro-
tected-always wanting to have
our hurts kissed-that's the re-
suit of baby coddling, says DIR.
Watson. And that's why so many
human beings are nuisance to
themselves and to everyone with
whom they come in contact.
Mother love is dangerous
instrument-an instrument which
may inflict a never healing
wound, a wound which may make
infancy unhappy, adolescence a
nightmare, an instrument which
may wreck your adult sons or
daughters vocational future and
chances for marital happiness.
Ouch! How mad that book is
going to make you!
And what a lot OF good It is
going to do you, If you have the
courage to read 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19

herited tendencies. They believe
that babies are chunks of animate.
intelligent matter who may be
conditioned" to act pretty much
as you please, provided you
start in time and go about
it right.
THE behaviorists believe that
there is nothing from within to
develop" says DIR. Watson. III
you start with a healthy body,
the right number of fingers and
toes, eyes and the few elementary
movements that are present at
birth, you do not need anything
else in the way of raw material
to make q man, be that man
genius, a cultured gentleman, a
rowdy or a thug"
Then DR.. Watson proceeds to
explain how a baby may be given
the right, or the wrong slant on
life. He tells how a child may
be conditioned" to rage-or fear
likes or dislikes. These emo
tions are. all "home grown" he
declares.
The parents do the emotional
planting and the cultivating. At
three years of age, the child's
whole emotional life has been laid
down, his emotional disposition
set. At that age the parents
have already determined for
him whether he is TO grow into a
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
OUR ANCESTRY
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

your and-drop your pumes like the peacock IN
they you ashamed of ancestry The best
proof frbears dwelt trees to De found IN
the pedal extremities.
Remember in the first place that is mammal but not
prirnitv mann the Now
primitive mammals Dudley Morton the American
Physical Anhropoogy adrupeds and from that
three of twoood ocooton have
been reptiles and bird e O the eapng bpedsm Of
the kangaroo tarsu S) the erect ursora type of which
is the highest representative.
Now again comparative anatomy shows that in the terrestrial
dweng) mammals
age through the middle of the But "at time
history the functional transferred from
the middle the This transference with
the length development the border "the
most distinctive character the human foot"
To cut the story that his altogether preumnn
state first ground dwee had feet after the
terrestrial mammalian type Them after attaining considerable
the Whatever the
this creature not human and had psychology Its
foot which to develop the human had
shifted toward the the
climbing
the time when they down
this type began
The prehuman creature that
trees stay down This resulted through the effects of terrestrial
locooton the his
in the lenghenng strengthening border
spoken Of
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
Preparing the Way for Future
Public School Needs
District Appropriation bill for the fiscal year enn

HE District Appropriation bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80 1929 will carry appropriations for our public
schools far short Of what contemplated in the veear
building program provided by Congress four years ago.
At the end Of that year there will have been expended
aess than $12oooooO on new public buildings instead
of fully $16,O00000.
The veyear plan contemplated annual appropriations for
school structures Of about 100000 the 900 program
"a be completed in the fiscal year ending June 80 1880
careful review Of the school situation by the Board OF
Education and representatives Of civic and other organizations
veg hope that through unanimous cooperation the pressing
needs Of the local school system IN the way OF housing Tor
pupils viii be cared by Congress in the next three
four years.
The agreed upon by the conference Of citizens and
school officials Is that Congress will be asked to appropriate
sAOOO0O for new buildings for the fiscal year $780, and
other $40OOO0 for the fiscal 1881 thus completing the
veyear program in six years and at the same time almost
providing sufficient school for badly overcrowded
schools
When that is done If the program through Congress
viii be asked agree to another fveyear program that
should establish the schools basis that will make them
modern in every respect
The Commissioners the Budget Bureau and Congress should
snare no effort to make Washington schools what they should
be az quickly as possible They should heartily join in the
program that school children shall longer be mpeded
in getting the education they are entitled to.
Our public schools still seriously congested and much
new construction will be paramount in coming years the
school system is approach the desired efficiency
There are still in use in the District Is portable
school buildings These and the regular buildings badly
crowded with school officials finding exceedingly difficult
70 place pupils.
The situation should be cleared up Nothing but sufficient
appropriations will do it. Congress is willing to make them
but Budget Bureau holds the local budget down to its
own ideas and the Commissioners must appoon the budget
20 meet the numerous municipal needs.
After the fiscal year District public schools must be
provided for more literally they will fall back to the low
level Of five years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-04-19
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. L. Reed

YOU may be one of my many
1 readers who, living on the
seaboard or on the Great Lakes,
are employed in the extensive
mercantile marine of the country.
If 50, and you have shipped on
one of the thousands of crafts of
lesser tonnage, you may sustain
an injury or become i'll away
from immediate medical relief.
OF course this does not apply
to the hundreds of thousands
who annually go to sea in huge
floating palaces that are uniform
ly supplied with high grade
medical service.
In the former instance, how
ever, y is often necessary speedily
to get into touch with medical
advice while at sea. This is now
being furnished by our efficient
United States Public Health Serv-
ice through the wonderful med
ium OF the radio. This we are
informed has been going on since
February, 1922. A recent inter-
esting bulletin advises that the
amount of this work has increased
and the Public Health Service
has often rendered great assist
ance to vessels at sea in need of
medical aid. Advice by radio
is furnished from the u. S.
Marine hospitals OF the Public
Health Service, the Atlantic Coast
being served from New York
City, the Gulf OF Mexico from
Key West, New. Orleans and
Galveston, and the Pacific Coast
from San Francisco.
On the Great Lakes, the marine
hospitals at Chicago, Cleveland,
and the relief station at Sault
Ste. Marie give medical assistance
by radio. The relief station of the
Public Health Service at Homo
lulu, serves ships in that vicinity,
and those near Manila radio the
relief station there for advice.
The following example of the
messages received and advice
given illustrates the value and
importance OF this service. This
message was received from ship
out at sea at marine hospital
at S:44 a. M:
Accident, man fell down hold,
apparent injury, bruises, left tenn
pie and body, dazed condition,
symptoms of conclusion, require
Doctors advice, if necessary as
sistance.
(SigneO Master of Vessel"
Within 20 minutes the following
message had been forwarded in
reply:
absolute rest in bed, ice cap to
head, should patient become I'M
conscious later rush to hospital
at once; patient can be taken off
at quarantine station If necessary.
Marine Hospital"
Instances of this kind could be
multiplied indefinitely. Frequently
a report is given to the hospital
from day to day as to the prog
ress of a case. Patient much
improved. Thanks" is a report
which Is quite frequently re-
ceived. The variety of cases
treated In this way Is very great.
ranging from toothache n the
treatment of fractures Of various
parts OF ths body