davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-22

way AVA u LAWN
few indeed who
have not suffered
themselves TO be
elbowed aside by
some dc etermined,
aggressive person
who knows where
lie is going and
how TO get there
by the shortest
route. Many stout
hearted iaen have
been made 70 look
almost cowardly by
and up-and-at-'em
fellow who 6onai-
mated the situation
more because of
the unuSualneSS Of
<l,riD Nepy>fa than
Evening star., 1928-03-22

A PILE of dirty dishes. A. oi'
"A dishpan full of steam magic
ing hot water. Just spoon
full of this wonderful new It's an
soap. revol,t
can learn the secret of glis- read Il
tening, cleaning china in r. w;ll
fifteen minutes!
Madam, it's really amaz-
ing. You can actually see
that grease and CRIME come
of. Just quick hot rinse and dishes
are washed clean.
There's no soapy film. No need to
polish. Just let your dishes dry by
themselves and then see how they
sparkle.
There's really no mystery to il. We've
simply made an astonishing new form
of soap called Super Suds.
It's actually soap in tiny thin. walled
beads" that dissolve instantly :.
rinse quickly :: and yet cannot harm
the dainty smoothness of your hands.
Ifyou're anxious to keep your hands
lovely and save dishwashing time and
labor, we sincerely urge you to try il
"a: before another day goes by.
This is ~hy it's so good
No other type of soap is like Super
suds. No other type of soap can give
Evening star., 1928-03-22

aches from the strain.
Madam. SAper sS1fs isg's.sf
for eiofbes Hssbisg. Gst'
yo~r wasb sseHy nbifs
aTfb masb less drHtgerr
Oar adries Is BE- ,Ers asa
"fry 10 ssxf wa,b1ar"
Evening star., 1928-03-22

you'll save much timein
rinsing. That's because it dissolves SO
completely that no stubborn soap
particles are left .clinging to fabrics.
Your wash dries out a wonderful
snowy white. There's never a trace OF
soap stain :. no grimy, yellow look,
Please make this simple test
Madam, don't take our word for all
this. Test Super Suds out for yourself,
Just buy one box and compare IL
with the soap you're using now.
II you don't feel it's as good as We
say. then go back to your old soap. =,
Evening star., 1928-03-22
New Bead. of Soap

Wems. msrpei fbs Sapsr Sad, bsad absa fbsr
see Absw under microscope. so Ws teoh the picture
sbo"" ~ tbs right J.,i 10 fbeU yo. bo@ they teeA.
Note boW ibja fbs sbsiLiJks maih ars made Tbsti
The vease. sHpsr saas aisioips, fhs nifsHt ~ bfh
running nsisv uby IL rgies 10 sagih tee.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

The tinid soul has received mention
In this column. Well, We have just
had an experience with one of those
individuals the world is said to make
trl,ny<e
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Oficials of Inverness. Scotland, have
passed a resolution asking railways not
to run excursions to the town on
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1928-03-22
Mamewqmhmy1nmshMheM No
cuabykIu.. .uo,xadeuemhands j

Amazing new form of soap in
tiny thin-walled ''beads" makes dishes
glisten without the aid of towels
=. dissolves instantly. :. rinses like
magic :. keeps hands dainty and soft.
It's an Octagon Product made by
revolutionary patented process. Please
read this advertisement carefully :.
it will pay you over and over again.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

you such quick and remarkable results.
It's actually the thinnest type of soap
ever created. Four times as thin as
chip soap.
That's why il dissolves so quickly
-. why il rinses instantly :. why il
saves so much time and energy too.
Super Suds is not made just for dish
washing alone. You can use it for
laundry. too.
Super Suds cannot harm the dainti-
est fabrics washes lingerie with
safety.
And for the heavy work on washday,
il is absolutely without rival.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Leave il TO Super Suds
to soak loose the dirt.
And with Super Suds
Evening star., 1928-03-22
You'll say
"Good-by, wdshboard!"

There's no need to use your wash
board now. No need to scrub and rub
until your back just
Evening star., 1928-03-22

Dss6ss ,p.srkls ia no finss sshss
l ass6esf ssihb SSper SssiS Asa I
/ sss@ss sstes bare to assrry L
.4AsHt rsa.kssesf h.s.ax SEhsr l
.SHls ntses A.srmss .Aem.
Evening star., 1928-03-22

other women who call Super Suds
the greatest soap they ever used"
Put it down on your grocery list
today.
An octagoa Soap Product. Every box
of Super Suds carries a valuable cou.
pom. Cut IL out and redeem il with
coupons from other Octagon Soap
products for desirable premiums,
tPafkNIEp eEtl<ESS NNe<s SsaA - .4asas D. s~ss-
." sstsss@ ~ sSssNss e4sssa \tNe4s<sS eseSsv 49,
seessfss ssssssa - a. Issss e.iS-f NAA haSt.s.I4
to2a zee AeeeNSaas I.Aas 49, s@s rssas Ne ts ~AsA
Evening star., 1928-03-22

and you're only out ten
cents,
BcC we know You'll
agree with all these
Evening star., 1928-03-22

"Ail human race would fain be wits.
And millions miss for one that hits"
Swift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
OPENS new OFFICES
Building Congress Locates
in C. of C. Building.

Opening Of Indianapolis Building
Congress offices in Suite GIG, Cham
Der of Congress Bldg, and appoint
ment Of Miss Kate B. Mccain as
executive secretary, was announced
today by President Robert Frost
Daggett.
Miss Mccain was connected with
the New York Building Congress
from its inception, eight years ago.
The local congress, formed six
months ago, now has a membership
Of more than $50 representatives
of the building trades.
Officers are: Daggett, president;
G. M. Sanborn, w. G. Mabee, Fred
L. Palmer, vice presidents; H. w.
Neeves, secretary. and E. j.
Wuensch, treasurer.
Committee chairmen announced
today include: Arbitration, Arthur
Bohn; apprenticeship, F. S. Can
non; membership, Ralph Fenster-
maker; plan and scope, Lee Huey;
program, Charles Brosman; pub
licity, Ed Pierre; recognition of
craftsmanship, A. v. Stackhouse;
seasonal operations, Wick Shirley;
standards. Emmett Hall; safety,
William F. Hurd; finance, Ed Hun
ter; code, Leslie Colvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
MOBILE, CREW
REACH NORWAY
Ship Anchors in Bay, Will
Leave for Rome Tonight.
BIZ United Press

Ry United Press
NARVIK, Norway, July 26.-
Shrouded in an atmosphere of Sc
crecy and depression, the supply
ship Citta Di Milano arrived here
at a. m. today to disembark sur
vivors Of the polar dirigible Italia,
who will entrain for oRme at $50
p. m.
Gen. Umberto Mobile, the Italia's
commander, and his companions
have been ordered by the Italian
government to talk to no one not
of their party.
To this fact was ascribed the de-
cision of the Citta Di NIilano's COM
mander to anchor out in the har-
Dor, well away from curious eyes of
local townspeople. 1t was under
stood that the ship would not dock
until every one had been cleared
from the pier.
The editor Of the Narkard Norges
reported that he spent six hours in
motor boat, following the Citta
Di Milano in an effort to interview
Mobile. but did not succeed. Mobile,
he said, could be seen on the steam
ships deck, looking well.
The train bearing the Italia's sur
vivors will go by the way of Krylbo
and Goteborg. 1t is due at Copen-
hagen Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
COOLIDGE Will
MAKE VISIT TO
YELLOWSTONE.
Last BruIe River Cast Will
Be Made Early Next
Month.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
United Press staff Correspondent

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
July 26.-President Coolidge will
make his last cast in the Brule River
fishing grounds early next month at
which time he plans to leave here
for Yellowstone National Park.
The chief executive is completing
arrangements to leave his summer
home between Aug. 10 and Is, it was
said Wednesday, partly on the adj
vice of his personal physician, Col.
James F. Coupal. The physician
believes the cool, high attitudes of
the Yellowstone will give Mr.. Cool
idge relief from rose fever, which
has caused him discomfort.
1t has not been decided whether
the presidential party will remain
at the National Park or return to
Wisconsin later. The President re-
peatedly has expressed concern over
the condition of Mrs. Lemira Good
hue, Mrs. Coolidges mother, who is
i'll at Northampton, Mass, and
should a crisis develop, the yell
1owstone plan might be cancelled.
A visit to New England is con-
sidered likely before Mr.. Coolidge's
return to Washington late in Sep
TENDER. If the President and Mrs.
Coolidge go to Northampton they
possibly may include Plymouth, VT,
Mr.. Coolidge5s boyhood home, in
their itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
FARMERS STORE
WHEAT CROP
Reluctant to Sell at Existing
Prices.
BIZ United Press

81 OnlteU Pf66S
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.-A
reluctance to sell wheat at the exist
ing prices because of a belief that
value will rise later on is indicated
by the huge quantities of grain
which are being stored in Kansas
City elevators and terminal bins.
Replies to inquiries indicate few
growers are storing wheat on their
farms, but the bulk Of the grain be-
ing held back is stored in elevators.
Board of Trade officials here said
one reason for the growers decision
to hold his grain is the public ware
house law, which permits a farmer
to store his wheat for l cent a
bushel a month, plus handling
charges ana insurance costs.
1t is estimated more than one mill
lion of the six and a hal fmillion
bushels of wheat in Kansas City
elevators has been stored by wheat
growers of Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and
Nebraska.
Farmers appear convinced prices
will soar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Influx of Latin Americans
Crowds Greeks, Italians
From Settlement.
BY DEXTER M. KEEzER

CHICAGO, July zG.-Hull House,
Jane Adams famous South Chicago
settlement, is rapidly becoming the
center of a predominantly Mexican
community, workers at the settle
ment said today.
Everywhere around the settle
ment, located near the center Of
Chicago's most cosmopolitan dis
trict, there are evidences of a rapid
influx of Mexicans.
Along S. Halstead st. phono-
graphs with loud speakers which a
year ago were reckoning customers
with strains of Italian and Greek
airs now send forth the dulcet meIo-
dies Of Mexico.
The rapid migration of Mexicans
into the Hull House neighborhood
is bringing with it a commercial
revolution disastrous to the Greeks,
who have done most of the mer-
chandising heretofore, and favor
able to Italians and newly arrived
Mexican merchants.
A Mexican and an Italian, each
conversing in his native tongue,
can conduct a business conversa-
ton. But when Greeks and Ital-
ianS set forth their views in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
FARMERS WORK
TO TIGHTEN TAX
LOAD ON LANDS
Seek to Transfer Burden to
City Owners and Rich
Corporations.

Hoosier farmers foresee victory in
their 1928 effort to transfer the tax
burden from their land to city prop
erty owners, particularly the pros
porous corporations.
Lewis Taylor, director Of the tax
department of the Indiana Farm
Federation, today predicted this re-
suit, unless the State tax board
comes to the rescue of the corpora
lions by materially reducing their
taxation valuations.
Cut Farm Valuations
Farmers have done well thus far
in their tax reduction program"
said Taylor. MANY counties have
made large reductions in the as
sessed valuation of farm lands. In
doing so, they have accomplished
two things: materially reduced the
bonding power of the various tax
ing units, barring the use of the
holding corporation, an institution
that promptly should be abolished
by the next Legislature; and, I'M
less the State Tax Board materially
lowers the values of corporations,
Of which they have the exclusive
power to assess, there will be a con-
siderable shift of the farmers tax
burdneds to them.
valuations for assessment of
many corporations should be raised
if the many published statements
indicating unusual degrees of pros
perity be true, and as the increas-
ing values of their securities indi-
cate.
1.-THE next step and one of the
most important is to watch public
expenditures. Indiana has 644 men,
bers Of county councils charged
with the appropriation of about
twenty-five million dollars, and
3,051 members of township advisory
boards charged with the appropria-
ton of about sixty-three million
dollars. The Farm Bureau suggests
that their organized representatives
attend local advertised meetings
where budgets and public expendi-
lures are to be considered, and
speak for the members of their
respective townships and counties.
Meetings Arranged
This is the next important work
of our tax department and so far as
reducing taxes is concerned, prob
ably the most important. That our
township tax committees may act
with the greatest uniformity and
with the greatest effect, it has been
thought best to hold series of tax
meetings throughout the State, to
which farm bureau members, tax
committees, taxing officials, county
officers, county councils and town.
ship advisory boards will be invited.
Budget laws and the making Of
budgets will be explained and plans
for a forceful campaign Of tax re-
duction carefully worked out. The
farm bureau will cooperate with the
Indiana Taxpayers Association
which has a corps of highly trained
men, expert in analyzing and ex-
planning tax budgets
The dates and places Of the ten
farm bureau district lax meetings
are as follow: July 81, Clifty Falls,
Tenth district; Aug. /, Rushville,
Eighth district; Aug. 2. Anderson,
Sixth district; Aug. 3, Marion,
Fourth district; Aug. 4, Albion, Sec
ond district; Aug. 6, Knox, First
district; Aug. 7, Lafayette, Third dis
trict; Aug. 8, Charlottesville; Fifth
district; Aug. 9, Linton, Seventh dis
trict; Aug. 10, Jasper, Ninth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
LEADERS SHIFT
ALLEGIANCE IN
BOTH PARTIES
Senator Simmons Resigns
Democratic Berth; Owen
Also for Hoover.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 26.-Develop-
ments are proving that this presi-
dental campaign will present a
more widespread shift in party af-
f1liation and perhaps a larger ex-
penditure of money than any other
in American history when two ma
jor parties have held the field to
themselves.
The spectacle of prominent party
members announcing switch of al
legiance in public statements, issued
here and elsewhere, is an indication
of what is going on in the rank and
file.
AS climax to recent switches,
word came to Democratic headquar-
ters here today that Senator F. M.
Simmons of North Carolina, for
years a Democratic leader, has re-
signed his position on the Demo-
cratic national committee. Simmons
has made no explanation, but he
fought Smith bitterly in the pre-
convention campaign.
Owen for Hoover
Former Senator Robert L. Owen
of Oklahoma, also a Democratic
leader for years, declared for Her
bert Hoover in a statement issued
yesterday from eastern Republican
headquarters of Senator Moses of
New Hampshire.
A few hours later, John Raskob
Of the Democratic committee, him
self formerly a Republican, made
public a letter from one of his big
business associates, William Woodin
of New York, regularly known as a
Republican, declaring for Governor
Alfred E. Smith.
Woodin is a director in General
Motors and several other large
corporations and president of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany and the American Locomotive
Company.
A Tennessee detection from the
Smith ranks came in a declaration
for Hoover in Republican head
quarters by DR.. D. E. Mitchell,
former president of Cumberland
College, Lebanon, Tenn, a Presby-
terrain institution, who said Tennes-
see would be in the Hoover column.
Expense to Be Heavy
This campaign is going to cost
good deal of money, Raskob ad-
mits. Both parties will have it this
year.
The Democratic chairman today
fixed a total estimate of between
$2,5o0,OOo and 100000 for his
party's campaign. This is a tenta-
tive estimate. 1t represents more
than the Democrats have spent in
the last two campaigns, at least.
There is a probability that the
Democratic figure will run above
this. Republicans at least will
match the Democratic amount. It
is conservative to estimate a total
expenditure by both parties at
$10,0OO,O00.
Campaign expenditures will be
watched this year because of the
senatorial investigations into large
OUTLAWS. Raskob said today he would
publish a financial statement every
thirty days. as pledged by the
Democratic platform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
PabaI Decree Bans Knee
Length Skirts, Bare Arms
New Regulations Prescribe
Dress for Modest,
Honest Persons
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TURIN, July 26.-Dress regula-
tons for all classes of people from
adult women to boys in krlee pants
were issued today by Cardinal
GAMBIA in an arch-diocesan circular.
The rules prescribe the proper
forms Of dress "for modest, honest
persons" as:
Il. Sleeves must be long enough
to cover the elbows.
"2. Boys pants, and girls skirts
must cover the knees.
"3. Not more than two inches of
adult women's necks should show.
a. Skirts for young women must
reach below the knees, and those
for adult women still lower.
80. Dress matsria must not be
transparent, so that nudeness or in
decency could result, and must cover
the figure.
IF any woman violates there re-
quirementS for Christian modesty,
priests will be under the painful
necessity Of refusing communion to
her, and will not allow her to act
as godmother at baptisms and con-
flrmationS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
KRASSIN AIDS SHIP
Liner Hits Iceberg, Rescue
Vessel Stands BY.

BJ United Press
HAMBURG, July 26.-The Rus
sian ice breaker Krassin today was
standing by the Hamburg South
American liner Monte Cervantes at
Bell Bay off Spitzbergen after the
latter craft had struck an iceberg
while en- route to Spitzbergen.
The German liner has 1900 pas
sengers aboard, but its damage is
said not to be serious.
AdviceS to the steamship company
here said that while cruising towards
Spitzbergen the Monte Cervantes
had struck one of the floating ice
bergs that abound in the northern
waters.
She sprung a leak and immediate
ly sent out an SOS. The Krassin,
which was reported in the vicinity
of Kings Bay after rescuing sixteen
men from the Arctic area since the
dirigible Italia crashed, picked up
the signals and Immediately went to
the rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
MOVE TO EXTEND TAX
ASSESSMENT PROTESTS
Review Board Wants to PrOIong
Meetings for Five Days.

Complaints on increased tax as
sessments in Washington Township,
endorsed by the county board of re-
view, is the reason for request for
a f1ve-day extension Of the annual
session of the board to be presented
to Harry o. Chamberlin, circuit
judge.
Already one ten-day extension
has been granted. James w. Elder.
assessor, said the boards business
can be finished in the extra period.
The session was to have ended next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
BOMBS WRECK TWO
SHOPS IN CHICAGO
One Man Shot in Overnight Gang
War Toll.

War Toll.
Py United Press
CHICAGO, July 26-Labor trou-
BILE in Chicago resulted in two
bombings and one shooting and the
gang war was credited with another
shooting Wednesday night.
The Drug Corporation Photo
Service Company was slightly dam
aged by black powder bomb placed
at it's door, A barber shop owned
by John Criscione on the west side
was demolished by a dynamite
bomb. Both were said to have re-
suited from labor trouble, although
police also advanced the theory that
the attack at Criscione might have
been by blackhanderS.
Alvatoro Cannalle, member Of
the Aiello gang, was wounded by
shotgun slugs as he was putting
up his automobile. Walter Powers,
west side caterer, was shot three
times as he stood in front of his
hotel. Powers has been having la
Dor trouble recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
STARTS 4TH YEAR IN
JAIL; REFUSES ALIM0NY
Will Rot First Says Ex-Husband;
Lives in Comfort.
By United Press

By United Press
WILLOWS, Cal, July 26.-Per-
sistency is not to least of the viz
tues of Sam Reid, who has started
his fourth year in the Glenn County
jail for refusing to pay alimony to
his divorced wife.
Reid has his cell furnished in the
manner to which he is accustomed.
Rugs, radios, books, magazines and
daily newspapers are found in his
home-like cell.
"Of course I'd like to get out"
Reid says, but I'll stay here until
I rot before I'll pay $40 a month 10
my divorced wife-who has re-
married her ex-husband-and $50
for the support of my child.
Il promised the judge who sent
me here that I'd pay $50 month
for my baby's support if she were
placed in a Christian home, but he
wouldn't accept the arrangement,
so guess I'll stay here a good many
more years in contempt of court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
NEGRO FUNERAL IS SET

The funeral of Marion C. Har-
rison, So, of 1882 Indianapolis Ave-,
who died Tuesday following a long
illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Fri
day at Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Harrison, who moved here from
Charleston, Ind, thirty years ago,
was the oldest Negro undertaken in
the city, and was a member of the
Abel Brothers, Harrison g. Winfrey
firm. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
ELEVATE SAFETY ZONES
City to Erect Loading Platforms at
Three Street intersections.

Works Board President Oren S,
Hack today announced eight down.
town loading platforms for street
car patrons will be built to aid the
police traffic department. The new
elevated safety zones will provide
additional protection for pedestri-
ans.
1t is estimated they will cost
about $2,4OO. City Electrical Super
intendent w. 3. Grifis will install
lighting devices.
The platforms will be at the ILL
nois, Meridian and Pennsylvania st.
intersections on washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Predicts Heavy Dry Vote
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 26.-Pre-
diction that 100000 women will
support dry candidates at the forth
coming election was made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, address,
ing the Indiana young peoples
branch of the w. c. T. U. here.
Our farmers are dry, and they are
not going to permit liquor to mis-
lead them" she asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
DR.. BROWN REELECTED
STATE VETERINARIAN
Wins Despite Hard Fight Waged by
Franklin Man.

DR.. Frank H. Brown, incumbent
State veterinarian, was reelected to
serve two years Tuesday by the
State livestock sanitary board.
A hard fight was waged against
Brown by supporters of DR.. w. F.
Poulish of Franklin.
Before the meeting it was re-
ported that Brown has supporting
him Randolph M. Core of Johnson
County and Forrest Knepper of
Etna Green, while Poulish was
backed by the other two board
members, DR.. c. E. Mummert of
Logansport, president, and DR..
Charles Pangborn Of Charleston.
Mummert and Core are Demo-
Gratis and Pangborh and Knepper,
Republicans. Brown is a Repub-
lican.
Brown had the support of great
number of the livestock breeders of
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

After crashing into a parked au-
tomobile in the 200 block of Leeds
Ave, Wednesday night, George
Wankel, 38, of 356 S. La Sale ST.,
was arrested on a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated. Police said
the damaged automobile is owned
by Dr. Harry G.. Meyer, 1927 E. Gar
field DR..