davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

soe0 5oA @s2ket o fairly sctHe o sSepps4s
and small killers, fully steady with Friday $
tie ss' a RsEss e TOP Sloss batchsTs. medium
iss . 5000 lbs 1875
e. gS ssSe < SaPtsSe sGaSG
SnsysnlS ye' oR%sf early trade mostly ssc
sslsb Psssis ysES ntsi: 81 done. sssIs45s:
S SssSS silz:ss@is1S; 0 iioo7lsSS lbs: SIG
iso ESQ 100 90 lbs ts94 10
good sta H and ;:hOice, e75O@s5o lbs. $500
It's; hsifeTs good and choics' 80 Sd, lbs
s sHEe COWS, i sood and A Choice. $50
cutter and cutter. $s:5S@7; bulls. good
m Na morse S.. Sass; yealers: milk fed,
$l5@14; Gull and common, s.5o@1s;
Medium n %sishtsss Spma G
Og asg t5 sse not aba h f sh4ng gs
mand for increased percentage of feeding
lambs; Increased supplies of range ewes:
q ss 00S esn d cGcs g 5s down. cn
$50 lbs: down. s425@s.75; cuii and com;
choice, $i2.50@i3.50.
By United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct, 15:--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, rs calves, receipts, rs; hogs. re-
ceipts, 800; sheep, receipts 100; market,
steady to 15c lower; 90-120 lbs, $3.50;
12o-14o lbs. $s.75; 14o-16o lbs. go; 16o.lS0
So 250-s0O lbs. 1910. 800 lbs. up. $40;
roughs, $3.50; stays. $3.50; calves. SIC;
lambs, $12 down.
EAST BUFFALO. oct. 15.--Hogs = Re
ceipts, 10000; market 25c down; 250-350
lbs. $I025@I0.60; 200-250 lbs. $10.25@
1850; 10000 lbs. $1S.25@ 1880: 13o-i60
p Ss sl0 s6Ws ssS $3.50 ss SRe@tGa
$500; calves, receipts. 1000; market, cat
beef steersg. $I2@1525: light yearling
steers and heifers. $l36l6,25: beef cows.
5000; 10 wcutter and cutter cows. $4.75
@6.75; yaee6Ieers. si75o@iS; Sheep :. Re-
bulk fat at'OI lambs siS.SoGi4: bulk Gull
lambs, $sGl11.50; bulk fat ewes, s6@7.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.--Hogs-Receipts.
1900: holdovers. 466; market steady: ESQ
$50 lbs, $SS;5SNo@,lo.So; 2o01250 lbs. $lo@
1850 1892 0i so-lso ISL sS 49,
packing sows, $7.S5@8.75. Cattle ~ Re:
ceipts $500; calves, receipts 400; market
steady to weak, veals lower: beef steers.
$a.50@14; light yearling steers and heifers.
$9@14.5o; beef cows. $6.75@l0: low cutter
and cutter cows. .$596.5o; yealers. $l2@
feeder steers. sS@iO.5o. sheep~Receipts,
$50; market steady: top fat lambs. $13:
$7d9.5O: bulk fat ewes. $S5O@6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

BIZ JNtted PTCS8
CHICAGO, oct. 15-Apples. $4.500 $50
per bbl.; peaches. $2@225 per bu.: paers.
$262.50 per bu.: plums. sl.50@ lis per bu.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
MRS. LANDES LOSES
AS SEATTLE MAYOR
First of Sex to Hold Big City
Office Beaten by Male
Opponent.

Ely the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. March l4.-Mrs
Bertha X LandeS, first woman mayor
Of a metropolitan city in the United
States. was Overwhelmingly defeated
for reelection as Seattlc's chief eXeCu-
tive yesterday by Frank Edwards. a
dark horse candidate.
The mayor-clect. who takes Office in
June. won after an intense campaign,
which brought nearly 100000 persons to
the polls. setting new record In
Seattle's municipal elections. A ma
jority of 10000 votes for Edwards. a
retired theater operator. surpassed cX-
pectations of his own managers.
The close of the campaign was
marked by Edwin J. Brown. who lost
TO Mrs. Landes by 5000 votes when he
ran for third term two years ago,
Joining the ranks of the mayor. whom
he had also opposed in the primaries
this year.
The King County prosecutor Monday
began an investigation of expenditures
in Edwards primary campaign when
the manager of one of the candidates
reputedly acknowledged that more
money had been spent than the $4,000
reported i'll the official statement.
Edwards, when his election was con-
ceded, announced that he would leave
soon on tour of the East with the
double purpose of studying municipal
administration i'll other cities and
bringing new industries to Seattle.
Complete unofficial returns gave
Edwards 59.033 votes and Mrs. Landes
39,889. This total of 1892 surpassed
by more than 1000 the previous high
vote Of 94,865 two years ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
WALSH APPROVES
NAME IN PRIMARY
Letter to California BaCker Is
Formal Entry in Presi-
dental Race.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. March l4.-Unitcd
States Senator Thomas j. Walsh OF
Montan~. yesterday gave formal approval
to the use of his name as candidate
for the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in the California presidential pri-
mary May l.
The approval was given IN letter to
John f. Holland of this city. Holland,
for wears personal friend Of Senator
Walsh. was one of the committee of
FIVE that selected the Walsh candidates
for delegates to the Democratic conven-
ton at Houston. and is one Of the can
didatcS.
The letter to Mr.. Holland said, III
part:
please be assured OF my very great
appreciation of your kindness in writ
ing me by your letters of February 70
Evening star., 1928-03-14
HOOVER AND SMITH
WIN IN PRIMARIES
Both Parties to Send Solid
Delegations From New
Hampshire.
Er the Associated Press.

CONCORD. N. H.. March l4.-This
State will send solid Hoover and Smitl,
delegations at large to the Republican
and Democratic national conventions.
That was certain today on the basis
Of returns from yesterdays presidential
primaries Complete returns from 2SC
OF the States 293 cities, towns and
wards showed seven Republican dele
gates at large elected. all OF whom had
announced they favored the Sccre.ary
Of Commerce as the Republican pres
dental nominee.
One candidate, Fred A. Barker of
Nashua. the only one definitely pledeed
TO Hoover. was trailing hopcleSSly. While
Everett r. Rutter Of Derry. who ran on
the announced intention OF seeking the
denomination President Coolidge. was
far down the list Of the unsuccessful
seekers.
Moses Leadership Upheld.
~Senator George H Moses. who has
been one of the most enthusiastic
Hoover hackers in the country. was high
man on the Republican ticket, closely
followed by Gov Huntley N. Spauloing.
second. and former Gov. John G.
Winant, third. All the candidates ran
rs individuals. without grouping"
Apart from the selection OF. ticket
@olidly IN favor of the nomination OF
Gov. Alfred E. Smith the Democratic
primaries saw the defeat of Robert
jackson OF Concord. State chairman OF
the party. and the elimination OF all
candidates who had been Endorsed by
the Anti-Saloon League. The league
had opposed Smith sentiment.
Women Defeated.
Jackson. although favorable to Smith.
was not pledged as was Miss A. J. Con-
nor of Manchester. the only woman
delegate at large elected by either party
Two woman candidates for places on
the Republican slate failed.
Incomplete returns from contests for
district delegates indicated that the
Hoover-Smith trend would prevail
throughout the two tickets.
Senator Moses led the Republican
delegates at large with 2l.074 votes.
Sheriff John T. ODowd of Manches-
Ter led the Democrats with 1875.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
FIVE FILE FOR POSTS
AS G @. P. DELEGATES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March l4-Five
Montgomery County Republicans-Mrs.
Gertrude NJ. Stevens of Chevy Chase,
George H. Snyder Of Kensington. Harry
l. willard Of Poolesville. Hiram Harvey
Of Brookeville and Samuel T. Lee OF
Gaithersburg-yesterday filed with the
supervisors Of elections here certificates
Of candidacy for delegates to the Re-
publican State convention in Baltimore
Ia May
The certificates we're presented By
Paul Sleman, chairman of the Repub-
Lean State central committee for
the county. who stated that all five
candidates are favorable to Secretary
Hoover for the presidential nomination
and also declared himself Hooverite.
No other certificates have so far been
0led here.
The Baltimore convention will Sc
tect delegates to represent the State at
the Kansas City convention and will
nominate candidates for presidential
elections
Evening star., 1928-03-14

and March 3. should feel very proud,
indeed. II the State of California would.
through It's delegates at Houston. indi-
cate belief In my worthiness to fill the
great Office Of President of the United
States. shall be glad to hear from you
from time to time of the progress of
the work Of your committee. Plea Sc
convey to your associates my thanks
for the efforts they are making"
William G. McAdoo of Los Angeles
heads the list. George Creel chairman
Of the Governments wartime informa-
ton committee. and Kathleen Norris,
the author. also are on the list
Gov. AL Smith of New York and
United States Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri, also have candidates in the
field
Evening star., 1928-03-14
HOOVER MEN NAME
CALIFORNIA SLATE
By the Associated Press.~

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The
list of delegates for the Republican
primary May l. appointed by the COM
mittee supporting Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary of Commerce. was announced to-
day. The names of Gov c. c. Young
and Lieut.. Gov Pitts head the list.
Marshal Hale and S. S. league,
chairmen respectively of the northern
and southern California Hoover cam
paign committees, said that all ele-
ments of the Republican party were
included in the 80 delegates.
The list Of candidates for delegates
at large to be voted on in the primary
also includes Mable Walker Willebrandt
of Los Angeles. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral: Frank P. Flint, former United
States Senator, and John r. Quinn.
past national commander OF the Amer
ican Legion and post commander of the
State Department of the Legion.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Officers Reassigned.

Mai. William c. Lcmcn. Corps OF En-
ginccrs. at the University of Illinois, has
been ordered to Honolulu, and Capt.
Frank B. Hastie. Corps of Engineers
at tho University Of West Virginia. has
been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
OPPOSES POET MAYOR.
John F. Scott, st. Paul Business
Man, Wins Primary.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March IA tF>.-
l.. c. Hodgson, st. Pauls poet-mayor
will be opposed for reelection by John
F.. Scott, the business mans" candi-
date, in the general election. 1t was
indicated today OH the face of COM
plete unofficial returns of yesterdays
primary election.
Mr.. Scott and DR.. Carl 1ngerson
county coroner. ran a close race for
the right to oppose Mayor Hodgson
who led field of five candidates with
l5.442 votes. Scott received 1882
votes and Ingcrson 1858.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
I---B 10 Ha1iNs-

During the period that the cyclo-
thymic is just slightly above normal, he
does not experience citation exactly, but
is in that constant genial mood where, in
his Office, for instance, person meeting
him would think him of rarely happy tenn
permanent. And then of a sudden he
becomes extremely quiet. He is entering
into the other stage. He does not reach
the depths Of depression or despair mani
Tested by the manic-depressive, but he
is sad for no reason at all, he may imagine
himself in i'll health. The genial, hand
clasping man of previous days is gone
and in his place is serious, sad-eyed in
dividual. Such a man would be con-
sidered a 'border-line" by psychiatrsts
An epileptc would also be considered
IN this class Should crime be committed
during an epleptic ''ft," its perpetrator
would, of course, be considered legally
insane. But should the subject, in a
period between such fits, commit crime,
and should he pass the State sanity re-
quirements legally he would be consid-
cred sane, although psychiatrists would
not classify him as such.
In determining the degree Of insanity
in all these conditions, the subjects life
history is the most important factor.
Everything in his life, from the day he
was born, is taken into consideration.
Also his ancestry, and the possibility Of
his having inherited an abnormal trend.
Record is taken of when he learned to
walk, when he learned to talk. how he
learned to eat; every step in his child
hood--his relationship to his father, to
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
to Rauing Maniacs::::

ranged because Of the extreme elation
and depression of his moods that a merci-
full justice would not hold him COM
pletely responsible. The following da-
gram illustrates the progress Of citation
in such cases over a period of twenty
four hours:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

Another form of this mental disorder
Is cyclothymia. 1t is slightly different in
that, where the nic-depressve goes to
extreme moods, the cyclothymic spends
perhaps eight or ten months alternately
just slightly above the line of normally,
and slightly below in his moods, as illus
trated:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02
william Edward Hickman,
Los Angeles Child-Slayer.

Paper cutting.
Reversed triangle.
Give difference of
meaning.
Then there are tests
to observe a persons
moral sense. This is
rather a simple matter.
1t does not require an
alienist to determine if
a person can distinguish
between rig h t and
wrong. 1t is true that
the criminal type is no
longer spoken of or
recognized; t h ere is.
however, a type Of per
son who does come
under that heading. He
Is the person without
any conscience whatso-
ever. His creed is that
anything he does is right
proyidipU ha dooep't oot
New Britain herald., 1928-06-02

caught. Getting caught is the only wrong
he knows. Such person is utterly devoid
of moral sense. His counterpart at the
other extreme is the Puritan type.
Then there must be investigation to
find out about any special abnormality
which the subject may have manifested.
There are those suffering from what
is known as compulsion neurosis. 1t is
frequently evidenced in persons who can
not resist. as they walk along the street,
picking up every little scrap of paper
they see. They realize it is "crazy," but
they just can't help it.
Kleptomana is another form of the
compulsion neurosis. If person of this
type were to commit crime he would
undoubtedly be "borderline" case.
Then there are persons suffering
from "manic Oppressive psychoses. F"
These We zee about US all the time. They
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
SPEAKS
TO KIWANLANS
ATLUNCHEON

With Bishop Walter Mitchell of the
Episcopal church as the guest Of honor
and with the clergymen of the church
who are here for the annual convo-
cation also as guests the Kiwanis club
lunched yesterday at noon at the
Presbyterian church annex. Bishop
Mitchell, made the chief address.
The bishop emphasized that the
church and such organizations as the
Kiwanis club are working for the same
thing He spoke of one problem
which he recommended to the XII
wanians for action. This problem is
that of suggestive and indecent lit
erature which he said was shipped
into this city and to other cities by
express because it was barred from
the mails, and is sold at news stands
Inc speaker urged that the XII
wanians, securing the support Of the
various churches and other civic
clubs, appoint a committee to visit
news stands where such literature is.
sold and suggest to the dealers that
they stop the sale. He pointed out
that the news dealers would be will
ing to stop the sale of Gflis rotten litA5
erature as long as churches and clubs
of the city kept up their work against
it's sale.
Charles Nichols lay reader in the
church and prominent XII
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
FOUR DAYS LEFT
I'm iWHICH TO GET
1928 AUTO TAGS

Fifty-three persons applied for new
license plates for their cars here yes
terday On Wednesday 81 persons ap-
piled. The average number of appli-
cations TO ra day has been approx
mately IS. James A. Howell, deputy
county assessor. has maintained an Of
flee in the city hall since the holidays
for the purpose of taking these appli-
cations
With four more shopping days left
before, the first of February the num-
ber of cars not having their 1928 Ii
censes far exceeds the number of ap-
plications that will come in during
the next four days unless the speed
of thSiapplicaIlts is much increased.
While nothing definite is known here
as toll the attitude of the motor We
hicle division of the state highway de-
partnent on delinquent car owners, it
is supposed that the department will
instruct the peace officers of the state
to arrest motorists after that date
who do not have new licenses or tags
to show Jthat new licenses nave been
applied for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
FAIRGROUNDS
READY AGAIN
NEXT SUMMER

The city playground board of direc-
tors met last evening at the office Of
the city school superintendent With
full membership present.
M. E. Jacks, president of the board,
presided and Mrs. Miriam Churchyard
was secretary. Other people present
represented various organizations and
clubs of the city. They were: e, j.
Huxtahle, Lynn S. P1lmer, j. E. Carl
son, Jr., Henry Elvey, III. E. Wimberley,
Mrs. A. B. Packard, Mrs. G. H. Hirst,
Ralph M. Pedersen' and Mayor A. z.
Hinton. - }ft
The reports of, the organization on
last summers work on the city play
ground were read and approved and
various other routine matters were
taken up. Committees were
to organize the work for this summer
and considerable interest seemed to be
taken by the members of the board.
The playground work during the past
few years has steadily increased in both
scope and usefulness to the children
of the city and plans are being for
mulated to carry on this important
work
The work on the city Fairgrounds
last summer was probably the best that
has been developed in Douglas and an
increasingly larger number of bows ana
girls are returning each year for the
recreation that this work affords Inc
reports show that great variety or
work was done among the children
ranging from the smallest tots VINO
played in the sand, cut paper, handl-
craft, toy making, playing games,
dramatics, story telling hour, wood
craft, pageants, wading IN the pool
for the smaller children to baseball
basketball and yolley ball for the larger
children.
: Among the boys several leagues play
ed a full league schedule for pennant
which was awarded each League at the
close of the season. <, -Four ulstlncC
leagues were organized Samong the boys
of various ages and regular playing
time was established for these teamS'
Later in the summer a large boys
league was organized for twilight
league ball and before the season was
a week old practically all the boys IN
Douglas up to IS years OF age ana IL
some cases even older were playing
games after 6 6p m. until dark Some
yery promising material was develop
ed for future city teams among the
larger BOYS and the boys Of grammar
and high school age also played sew
eraI inter-series with Bisbee at the
close of the season with the cham
Mons of the Mule mountain league IN
Bisbee.t ., $50. s,..1
It is the plan Of the board Of direc-
tors to continue this work again WIN
competent instructors and supervisors
in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

CALLED BEST
YET in STATE

Enthusiastic praise for the members
\ Of st. Stephens palisn and for the
people OF Douglas gener lily and uni
fern and emphatic expressions Of the
view that the eonvocation just closed
had been the best ever held in the
| Episcopal district of Arizona were the
echoes of the closing hours of the con-
vocation yesterday. Those views were
/ net, merely thc expressions of occas-
ional attendants. but they came from
/ veterans in the service who have been
regular attendants at co1vocaticn5 for
/ a score Of years.
Il There .'as but. little bu9iness to be
Iclcared Ven. the session openeing yes
| terday Tho elections had been held
on "wednesday with the exception of
tn delegates to the triennial conven-
tion at Washington and there was the
joint session of the woman's auxiliary
1.-The Girls Friendly society and the
convcs3 ton as the unfinished busi-
ness.
The closing hours led to the cleo
ton of the Very Rev. E. S. Lane, Of
Phoenix, as the clerical and Dr.. H. B.
Leonard, of Tucson, as the lay dele
gate with the Rev Canon B. r. Cocks,
of Phoenix, and Harold Baxter, of
! Phoenix, as their respective alternates
to the triennial convention which will
assemble in washington this year.
At the morning session the chief
business was The hearing of reports
at the joint session of the woman's
auxiliary, the Girls Friendly society.
land the conyocation in joint session.
After the reports, had been cleared
the Rev. E, r. Simpson madeIa report
of SPECTACULAR nature. concerning his
rural work in the area known as the
Parker cutoff. This was followed by
Rev. Philip Smiths representation of
the rural work which. he has been do
ing in the Tombstone field This. was
the more interesting because of COM
ing after the inspirational address be-
fore the delegates on Wednesday eve
ming by the Rev. H. w. Foreman of
New York, field secretary for rural
work
AS the closing feature of convoca-
ton yesterday atNnoon thege we're the
usual resolution saying nice things
about ST. Stephens parish the people
of Douglas and the entertainment that
had been accorded the visitors. Then
came the noon adjournment and Bis
hop Walter Mitchell and many of the
clergy attended the Kiwanis luncheon
as the guests of the club, when Bishop
Mitchell addressed the club,
During the afternoon most of the
delegates left for their homes by auto
mobiles, as the larger number came to
the meeting in their private cars. =
Bishop and Mrs. Mitchell, their
daughter, Ada Carr, and son, Ewing,
remained over until today as the house
guests of. P. g. Beckett at whose home
they had been quartered since arrival
in the city,
The Rev. and Mrs: Edwin S. Lane
and the Rev Philip Smith stayed over
as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W..
Simopsor at the rectory of ST.
Stephens. These will all leave the
city today for their homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
GOLDEN LOCKS ARE
A PLEASANT SIGHT
ON DOUGLAS STREETS

Years ago there ives an old ballad,
line from which ran:
"fIer golden locks were flowing down
her back" and the words really had
a meaning for that was the day when
girls wore their hair as nature pro-
duced it. That was the day, too,
when they sang that other NONSENSE
cal Jingle, about Nellie was there
with her hair in braid" And, ex-:
cept in the rare instances for those
days, when Nellie and other girls
added bulk by use of the switch" Z"
"rats" and other devices known to
the hair dressers of old, those words
were true Of course sometimes while
Nellie was there with a braid of hair,
it was not all her own.
But in Douglas, these days, as in
other places, braid of hair is a rare
sight. So when one sees great braid
of golden hair, such as one of the
beautiful girls of Douglas wore on the
streets yesterday, it is cause for a
real thrill. AS the girl moved along
between two with the modern shingle
bob, or at least the latest idea in
shingled locks for the girls, there was
a charm in that handsome braid that
made one wonder If after all, the
old days didn't have something on
the present, especially in the way OF
fashions for the dressing of girls and
women's hair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Soldier s Wife Cannot
Be Admitted To Army
Hospital, Rules Say

Mrs. Orndorff Jet, wife of Pvt.
Orndorff Jett, of the Twenty fifth,
stationed at Camp Jones, was admitted
to the county hospital yesterday suf-
fering with what the army doctors
diagnosed as pneumonia. In connec-
ton with this case it was brought out
that the army regulations do not pro-
vide for the care OF soldiers depend
ents in army hospitals so that it. was
necessary to send this woman to a
civilian institution .eo 5 sa..
The ,adnnittance, was made through
the captain commanding Jett's com
spany who explained to the county
hospital superintendent the regulations
barring Mrs. Jett from the army hos
pital. traf,F esm ia ,.,e se.aIe.-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

wanian, was chairman of the day..
Many of the visiting clergymen made
short talks the greater part of which
were taken up in the telling of funny
stories c
Following the talks by the bishop
and the other visiting Episcopal cIer-
gynen, Rev ~. E. Congdon, Jr., OF
the Presbyterian church, was intro
duced and spoke for several minutes.
Although there was apparent through
out his address an attempt at serious
ness, each remark he made was more
laugh&ble than the last and the meet
ing finally came to a close with
everyone laughing and smiling and
declaring it one Of the best meetings
of the year. Yr. ali saFs GHl N