davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

Charles Frazier. local agent for
the Texaco Oil Company, is suf-
fering from an infected eye. His
eyeball received bruise from a
pebble and has been painful for
several weeks.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was IA degrees on Monday
and minimum, 20, yesterday.
Charles V. Fowler, Jr., is able
to be out following a severe at
tack of the measles.
Douglas-Plans making for con-
struction of airport here at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
LOO EMPLOYEES FETED
L. S. AyreS Company Celebrates
Fifty-Sixth Birthday.

L. S. AyreS & Co., department
store, observed its fifty-sixth ami
versary Monday night with din
ner at the Claypool.
About LOO employees were guests
of the management at the birth
day dinner. Forty-four members
of the Twenty-Year Club were
honored.
South of Pearl Street." a movie,
was shown. Contests between store
divisions featured the program,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the Gotham limited Monday night
for New York.
Later this week, probably Friday,
they again will visit the Middle
West, this time in the dirigible tt
carried them across the Atlantic
from Germany to Lakehurst, N. j.
1.-THE enthusiasm of our reception
in Chicago was 300 per cent" said
the German aviator.
Admiral William A. Mofett, chief
of the United States navy bureau
of aeronauticS, chief speaker at the
banquet, pledged this country would
keep abreast the rest of the world in
the air. He also described the
navy'S plans for two giant zeppelinS
each capable of carrying 100 pas
sengers and five airplanes.
DR.. Eckener introduced the men,
bers of his crew, the first to cross
the Atlantic on a commercial flight.
There was applause for Count
Bravenszein-z Zeppelin, Captain E. A.
Lehman, first incommand, first in
command, and Captain Hans
Schiller.
Then Knute Eckener, son Of the
commander, was introduced and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
INDIANA JUDGE HITS
COMPANIONATE TIE
Refuses Divorce at Evans
vile; Orders Support
for Wife.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. GA
late model 1923 marriage, COM
panionate plan, with the wife ac-
cuSed of drinking and smoking
cigaretS, failed to impress Circuit
Judge Book here hen Harry o.
Bennett, 81. and Imogene RAIDER
Bennett, former Indiana university
coed, sought freedom through di-
vorce.
Judge Book gave Bennett sus-
pended sentence of one to seven
years in prison, conditioned on
payment of So a week to support
of his wife and posting of a $1,000
bond to insure carrying out the
support order.
Both Bennett and his wife ad-
mitted that at the time of their
marriage they agreed it would be
companionate-that they would
live apart until such time as he
was able to support her. Notwith-
standing the agreement, she f1led
a nonsupport charge and her ac-
ton was upheld by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source of your troubles
You need never again be ashamed of
your complexion. Enjoy the beauty,
buoyancy and ambition of youth. by
keeping your system free from the
poisons caused by clogged bowels and
keeping your liver toned up to concert
pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful
substitute for calomel. Neither sick
ness nor pain, nor after effects They
act easily and without your knowing it.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a COM
pound of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, protect you against bad
taste, pimply face, listlessness, consti-
patton and stomach troubles. Take
nightly. Known by their olive color.
Prescribed to men and women for 90
years. 15c, 30c and 60c. All Druggists.
A 1Uorfi canont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
BRITISH PRESS
DEPLORES NAVY
PACT SECRECY
Criticise Working of French,
English Diplomacy After
Paper Is Published.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. %. - Morning
newspapers almost were unanimous
today in deploring the working of
British diplomacy as revealed by the
official white paper, published Mon
day and explaining the attitude of
the French and British governments
on the Anglo-French naval accord.
The accord was rejected by the
United States.
A majority of the newspapers
agreed disarmament had been re-
tarded by the incident.
Blow at Secret Diplomacy
"This is the legacy that the Sc
cret compromise left behind it," said
the Daily Express Independently !:
First, Locarno lost some Of its
feathers.
Second, Germany no longer be-
lieves Great Britain is impartial.
Third, secret diplomacy received
a decisive blow"
The Daily Mail CONSERVATIVE
said: 1.-THE white paper reveals the
correctness of the public impression
in the United States weeks ago that
the agreement was directed especial
ly against the United States. 1t is
certain that disarmament has been
retarded and it is hoped that British
diplomacy will amend its way"
The Times Conservative said:
"The white paper should dispose
of sensational rumorS. 1t reveals
no secrets"
The Daily Telegraph (conserva~
tive said: 1.-THE white paper es-
tablished the sincerity of the Brit
ish government, although the de-
lay in the publication of the COM
promise was a mistaken method"
Called 'Tncreditable Folly"
The Daily News LiberaD said:
"Britain's bargain with France is
still unintelligible. 1t is incredible
that the two conspiring nations
supposed the United States would
indorse the pact"
The Daily Chronicle QhberaD
said: "It is understandable that
France and Great Britain should
negotiate, but why select terms that
were known beforehand to be re-
pugnant to the United States? The
pact is an increditable folly and
the secrecy thereof is even more So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
indicated, Says France

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 23.-The French
press today generally adopted the
attitude that publication of the
white paper yesterday vindicated
France and England in the face of
American criticism of the Anglo
French naval compromise.
The white paper, published by
government after the rejection of
the accord by the United States, re-
vealed that London and Paris
agreed to favor limitation of first
line battleships, larger cruisers, air
craft carriers and submarines.
An editorial in the Petit Parisien
sounded a particularly triumphant
note, asserting that the white pa
per showed that France and Great
Britain had only one thought in
making the agreement-to take the
first step toward a general agree
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
OCT. %, 1928

conspiracy to violate the election
laws.
She said she had been inundated
constantly before and since.
Testimony so far has uncovered
one witness-Henry Watts, Negro
porter, who admitted he voted six
teen times in the April primary for
the Ellers candidates and tried to
cast two more ballots, but was told
"the Eller candidates did not need
them"
For his days work Watts said he
was beaten, thrown into a makeshift
prison, finally released and then
given $40 for his work,
He said he got the money from
Judge Emanuel Eller, son of Morris
Eller, and was told by the Judge
that 'it was too bad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
PROBE DEATHS
OF SIX IN mine
Charge Worker Fired Dyna-
mite Without Tamping.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BECKLEY, v. Wa, Oct. 23-State
mine officials were investigating
today the death of six miners after
an explosion late Monday in the
McAlpin Coal Company's mine at
McAlpin near here.
According to Robert Lilly, state
mine inspector, the blast occurred
when miner was believed to have,
fired ten sticks of dynamite with
out tamping the explosive while
removing slate.
1t was said that approximately
sixty miners we're employed in the
immediate vicinity of the mine.
One miner was taken from the
mine overcome by the gas but was
expected to recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

Hunters here's your chance. A
we'll trained hound and a good
double barrel shot gun are offered
for sale cheap in the Pet and Live
Stock classification in tonight'S
want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

You can own beautiful apart
ment grand piano by finishing the
payments on an instrument that has
been repossessed. See the ad in to-
nights musical want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
THREATEN LIFE
IN VOTE TRIAL
you Are Going to Be
Bumped off, Letter Says.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Police today
were guarding the home of Mrs.
Sally Cannon, a witness in the Eller
vote fraud trial, as a result Of a
threat received in an anonymous
letter.
"You are going to be bumped off
as sure as there is God" the let
ter said. Mrs. Cannon took the let
ter to the police and the guard was
sent to her home.
Mrs. Cannon testified last week
against the sixteen henchmen of
Morris Eller, city collector and boss
of the Twentieth ward, on trial for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

drew a storm of hand clapping. He
was one of the crew who aided in
repairing the fin of the dirigible
when it was damaged in storm
over the Atlantic.
DR.. Eckene7 said that passengers
would be accepted for the return
flight to Germany. The fare will be
$4,000, the same price charged on
the trip from Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
CONDUIT RITES SET
Prominent Retired Business Man to
Be Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Allen w. Con-
duitt, 10, former president of the
board of public works and for many
years prominent in business and
financial circle sin indianapolis, Will
be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon
at the Flanner &c Buchanan
mortuary. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Conduit, whose home was at
the Ambassador apartments, had
been associated with several local
firms before his retirement six years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
ASK RER0UTING OF BUS
Twenty Residents Along Line Sign
Petition.

Recruiting of the bus line operated
by James S. Morris between Elwood
and Indianapolis ms asked in a pc
tition filed Monday with the public
service commission. The present
route is through Perkinsville, Lapel,
Fishers, Castleton and into this
city. The revised route would fol-
low the old route to Lapel, thence
through Noblesville and Allison to
Indianapolis. Twenty residents
along the Allisonville road, near
Noblesville, signed a petition favor
ing the rerouting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
ZEPPELIN CREW
is ON Way EAST
FROM CHICAGO
Germans Cheered by 1000
Persons at Banquet in
Windy City.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Dr. Hugo
Eckener and his Zeppelin crew to-
day were speeding eastward after a
twenty-four- hour welcome in Chi
cago.
Cheered by 1000 persons at a
banquet, the climax of Chicago'S
hospitality, the Germans boarded
Evening star., 1928-09-21

Terris. once famed as the Ghetto
Ghost" emerges from one of the short
est pugilistic retirements on record to-
night when he meets the Detroit florist.
Phil McGraw. in l0-round bout at
the Coney Island stadium.
Terris announced his retirement from
the ring after he was knocked out in
successive bouts by Jimmy McLarnin
and Ray Miller. Terris went down and
out in the first round of each of these
battles
Evening star., 1928-09-21

in exchanges and Delaney got in an
uppercut to the head with short jabs.
Tassi was game and came back with
several well placed rights to Delaney's
jaw.
From then on Delaney had things
pretty much his own way and was coast
ing along to safe victory when Tassi
made the mistake of forcing matters
lust before the bell ended the tenth
round. The Bridgeporter had all the
better of the exchange and one Of his
Evening star., 1928-09-21

and landing to the jaw just before
the bell.
In the fifth Tassi found himself and
began to chase Delaney His aggressive
ness won the round and the following
one Delaney was content to counter
the leads of his opponent. Neither in
f1icted any damage.
Delaney opened up In the seventh
and stung TaSsi with several hefty wal
lops glove deep into the body. A spirit
cd mixup followed one of these close
Evening star., 1928-09-21

pet right uppercuts broke Tassis nose
and sent him to his corner leg weary
and plainly distressed.
A few seconds after the start of
the eleventh. the referee signalled for
TasSi's seconds to throw in the towel
and the one-sided scrap was over.
Delaneys performance was just what
one might expect after fighter is
away from his knitting for five months.
His distance was good because he had
an easy mark to strike. but the heft
Evening star., 1928-09-21

carrying excess fat. Tassi weighed 178
poun6s.
Tassi started out nervously and re-
fused to open up and take a chance.
Delaney cufTed his man with wide left
hooks and waited for an opening for
the right hand. Toward the end of
the round Jack landed on the Jaw with
crushing left and Tassi went to the
floor for nine count. Getting up the
italian surprised Delaney and the crowd
by carrying the fight to his opponent
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Delaney Stops Tas But He Fails Display His Old Time Fighting Ab

was forced to intervene in the eleventh
round of a scheduled 15-round contest
in Brooklyn last night to save Tassi
from serious injury.
A right uppercut just before the bell
sounded in the tenth round. tore a
cash on the bridge of Nandos nose and
It appeared broken.
Delaney was we'll over the light
heavyweight poundage. His weight was
given cut as 1al pounds and his work
in several rounds proved that he was
Evening star., 1928-09-21
JACK SCALES OVER
LIGHT-HEAVY LIMIT
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. September 21-Jack De-
laney's superior knowledge of boxing
and better ring generalship proved too
much for Nando Tassi and the referee
Evening star., 1928-09-21

of his right hand wallop of old needs
more snap to 1t before II can repeat the
k o. victories of yesteryear.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
TERRIS IS TRYING
COMEBACK TONIGHT

BY thu Associated Press
NEW YORK. September 2l.-Sid
Evening star., 1928-09-21

-
g mlD 099 6
| q Business maen should not become
emotional, se we had funny peculiar feeling at
the intense and unparalleled buying i'm our { our
stores last Saturday following OUR 9TH Anniversary
| Announcement. Every store hummed with activity;
| we were TANNED!
| q Napoleon, Caesar, even Lindbergla did mot
receive greater ovation than did we; we know we
are becoming sentimental but just can't help It,
| Folks i'm w ashington came and bought, left
nappy-and left happy; not just because we broke
an records but something greater and bigger
| happened. N proved earned your confidence:
YOU like us and after all is said isn't that the best
| thing i'm Life:
DO YOU know that YOU supported us 50 we'll
n the past four years that today we are the largest
chain Of Quar- kind i'm the East successfully operating
forty"one great stores, and are considered quite
remarkable i'm our growth:
DO you know that the respons Sc TO Taub.
mans has been So great and unique as to warrant
adding Radio, Sporting Goods, Household Electric
Appliances Hardware and Miscellaneous Items i'm
ADDITION to Auto Accessories; that we have over
fve thousand distinctly different articles i'm stock
priced as YOU like it, with assurance ALWAYS Of
decent, square deal and "your money back when
YOU want it'':
It is mot just great Anniversary Sale xve |
are continuing it is also way Of sho wing aupre
citation to Quar- many friends. The article shown o,,
tnas page are indicative Of this feeling. These few
N Hm MI Hm w@m
Evening star., 1928-11-23
FARM union URGES |
COOPERATIVE PLAN
Agricultural Group Outlines
Solution of Problem Fac
ing Crop Growers.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 23-The CO.
operative agency as a means of solving
the farm problem was commended
to Congress yesterday by the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America in the final session of it's an
nual convention as a basis on which to
work in the designing of any relief
legislation.
The convention resolved that Con-
gress should effect legislation providing
for the control of all contract grain
markets together with the supervision
of all grain weighing, inspection and
! laboratory testing, to come under the
authority of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The McNary- -Haugen bill, the prin-
ciples of which were indorsed by the
union convention year ago, was not
mentioned in the resolutions adopted
| today. The committee on legislation.
| of which Gov Walter j. Maddox of
| North Dakota was chairman, recon-
mended to the union the attitude that
| the incoming national administration
comes solemnly pledged to q study of
| the agricultural problem and an ade-
ouate treatment Of it, in SO far as leg
| iSlation can serve. We express conf
dence that the administration will keep
| its pledge to the American farmers" p"
| The committees report was adopted by
a unanimous vote.
Other Resolutions.
Among the other resolutions adopted
was one favoring tariff protection of
the home market for all farm products
on which the tariff is operative and
making effective the tariff on such
farm products as have exportable sur
pluses. ito the end that the farmer
may have a market as well protected
as industry enjoys at all times
Others indorSed the work of the corn
belt committee" urged on Congress the
reduction in the rate of Federal farm
loans to 3 per cent per annum, urged
immediate ratification of the Kellogg
anti-war pact, approved the principle
of the Norris Muscle Shoals bill and
favored the "lessening of emphasis on
military training in high schools and
colleges and the complete abandonment
of the principle of compulsory military
training in any public school"
New Officers Chosen.
Succeeding c. S. Barrett of Union
City. Ca for % years head of the or
ganization, O. E. Huff of Salina Kans.,
was elected president for the ensuing
year. Joseph AtKlnS OF Soutn DaKoCa
was elected vice president and James
O'Shea of Roberts, Mont, secretary
treasurer. O'Shea succeeds A. c..
Davis of Springfield, Mo-, who held the
Office of secretary treasurer for % years.
An incipient revolt on the part of the
delegates from Nebraska and Oklahoma
was stemmed after several conferences
yesterday and today The bolt in
volved matters of policy, which were
not made public, and the delegates from
both States while sitting in the regu-
lar sessions. declined to pay their dues
and take part in the balloting. The
Evening star., 1928-11-23
CENSORSHIP LIFTED
BY RUMANIAN DECREE
State of Siege Ended and Liberty
of Public Meetings Is Re-
stored by Manu-.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
23.-The regency council has signed a
decree lifting the state of siege in Ru-
mania, abolishing censorship and re-
storing the liberty of private meetings
by citizens. The decree was presented
by Juliu MANU-, the new premier, and
is in accordance with a promise which
he made soon after assuming the gov
ernment.
The decree provides for the mainte-
nance of the state of siege only along
the frontier in strip about 10 miles
wide. Exceptions in this zone are made
when a county seat is situated there.
The decree signed yesterday by the
regency council gives confirmation and
semi-permanency to policy changes
made soon after the regency asked for
the resignation of Premier Vintilla
Bratianu.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
BRITISH MOTOR FIRMS
MERGE TO FIGHT u. S.
Consolidation Hopes to Produce
Better Car for Less Money
Than Americans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November % CP).-With
the intention Of challenging American
market, three of the leading British
firms will be amalgamated under the
name of Humber, Ltd. The firms are
CONNER Cars, Ltd. Humber, Ltd, and
Hillman Motor Car Co., Ltd
We mean to concentrate on pro-
ducing car which will win a place in
the world markets and excel any Amer
lean car of equivalent price," an Off
cial Of one Of the companies said. He
added that the eventual aim of the
amalgamation was to rival the General
Motors Co. of America.
The new combine will have an initial
capital Of f1,250,000 No public issue
of shares is intended.
Evening star., 1928-11-23
NEW RADIO LOG BOOK
ISSUED BY THE STAR

broadcans
States there amazing definite.
the changes which have
will for the radio fan to keep stations
demand published complete Log
lie
may ONCE 18th and Penny
ania Avenue, the Want Ad Stations listed below
NORTHWEST.
sts.-Day Pharmacy
lat St: oigaF sna Magazine Store
2sOI Georgia ave-. z. Iampkins Pharmacy.
1912 14th st-Collhower Art & Gift Co.
s m ans ls nu:n51sS Pharmacy
sst6 ssda St Colorado
sI5s zI5s eS%sn oa94a s5f coo6HS sny B4o}B.rs
aS iS sHs fSS Pharmacy
aaa MsssaeDHs pnaTaey Pharmacy
7 7R and and :@ss9 Ga sste ni Dsna fls Store s
81 snS Rooi iihnS PhamacS Simpson
9Th ana ave- snd Ro 4 dss Church go Cree. po,r,
s9s sss 5p:h sne and 1Psgr Pharmacy Pharmacy
sii siS :s4s s;sSss SSssnss5
s sH5 Mas adr9ss sveDRon Pharmacy harm
ss Capitol Pharmacy
2 2 and and sts-euIgleys phaTmssoy syy:
ssss eonneetieut s Syss Monterey s1 pharmacy
Wisconsin ave MacOm6 Harry G. TAFT iOi'
Takoma Park $50 Cedar st-Matungy Bros! Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN
sSR sh and and n15ss9 ssesss Fssrmsay Ps pnarmaey
Wisconsin Tsns ave- and Q st@@Donshues Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
sts.-H Drug
907 H St--Garrens Music Store.
7th st. and Maryland ave-Louis F.. Bradley
North Capitol and Eye-Keneays Pharmacy.
326 East Capitol st.-Estlow & Pharmacy.
East Capitol and 9Th ss.-Belouss Pharmacy
StS-Lincoln
20h and Rhode Island ave-Coins' Pharmacy, Woodbridge
$500 18th st.-Bookland Pharmacy, Brookand.
4th ST. and Rhode Island ave.-John c. Biggs Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
and Pennsylvania ave.-ODonnels Drug Store.
9th II p Welers
1907 Nichols Anacosta-Heays Store
SOUTHWEST.
st. Virginia ve-H
7th and D sS-LantZs Store
AZ L sts-Columbia
to get your copy of The Stars Radio Log Book
Evening star., 1928-11-23
ROOSEVELT is PLANNING
FOR OUTDOOR INAUGURAL
Neighbors to Give New York Gov
ernor-Elect Real Georgia
Barbecue.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
% (R.-Plans for an outdoor inaugural
ceremony on the Capitol steps at
Albany, provided the weather permits,
are being considered by Gov.-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt, he announced,
to accommodate the large crowds he
expects to witness his induction into
office on January /.
The governor-elect was visited in his
cottage by a delegation of IA Meri-
wether County citizens, who con-
graduated him on his election, gave
him a written testimonial of their
regard, and told their distinguished
neighbor of plans on foot to give him
a party" in the form of real Georgia
barbecue. One hundred possums and
something of everything" good to eat
that Meriwether County produces were
mentioned as part of the food that
might be expected at the harhecue
Evening star., 1928-11-23
Edward ]. Connolly
Dies Holding Record
For Movie Service
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November %.
Edward j. Connolly, 7l-year-
old character actor of the screen
and stage, who died here
of influenza, held the record
for continuous service as an actor
in single motion picture studio.
He also was the oldest member OF
the Metro-Goldwyn-Ma COM
pany, with whom he had been
under contract for IA years as a
featured player.
Born in New York City, Con-
nelly started his career as a re-
porter on the New York Sun in
the days of Charles A. Dana,
then took up acting. He leaped
into fame opposite Edna May
in "The Belle of New York"
Connolly began his screen ca
reer in 1912 when he left the
stage to appear with Mary Pick
ford in THE Good Little Devil"
He also appeared in THE Four
Horsemen."
Evening star., 1928-11-23

matter eventually was settled, and both
States we're accorded the right to bal
lot
Three members of the board of di-
rectors were reelected, c.. E. Brasted
of Kansas, Charles Rogers of Iowa and
c. c. Talbot of North Dakota. T. E..
Howard of Colorado and C. A. Cham
bers of Oklahoma we're elected to sue
ceed j. M. Collins of Colorado and D.
D. Collins of South Dakota. -