davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
GET
GOLD MEDALS
TIVE PILOTS ARE HONORED BY
INTERNATIONAL BODY

Hiram Mcneil and Mickey Campbell Have
Served at Throttle for 40 Years; Latter
Comes to Montana In 1887 and Begins
Work on Old Montana Union Railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BY FIELD MARSHAL ERICH
LUDENDORFF


(World Copyright, 1928, by United Press
All Rights Reserved)
MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 9.-Ten
years ago the armistice was con-
cluded in the forest of Compeigne.
The supernatural secret powers,
which incite nations against one an
other and plunge them into misery.
believed that they had achieved
their goal, as I pointed out in my
new political book War Indictment
and the Murder of Peoples During
the Past $50 Years"
For centuries these secret super
national forces have been striving
for dominance over free nations
and, to this end, they instigated
wars and revolutions in Europe and
America. The World war was in
tended to crown their task and es-
pecially to enslave the Russians and
Germans, which until then had not
succumbed as readily as other ma
tons to the will of the super-na-
tional powers.
Caught in Internal
This was the purpose of King
Edward Wis policy of encircle-
ment; this was the reason for the
artiflcially- produced tension among
the nations and particularly be-
tween Russia and Germany, which
were to tear each other to shreds
The people themselves never sus-
pected the internal threads being
woven around them.
In the World war, the Germans
defended themselves heroically
against the fate of destruction
which had been assigned to them.
They defeated Russia, but the Ger
mans military preparedness had not
been developed before the war to
the required degree for defending
the homeland. Thus they could
merely place their defensive forces
in the field gradually, while the
enemy was steadily increasing his
own superiority at the front and
was more than compensated for the
loss of Russia through the acquisi-
ton of the United States.
Deceived by Wilson
simultaneously. the propaganda
Of falsehood was more and more
undermining the will-power of the
Germans. Thus they no longer were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
55.1 per CENT
OF ELECTORS
co TO POLLS
Hoover's 100000 Votes
More Than Any Total
in Past.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Analysis
of virtually completed election re-
turns showed today that 55.1 per
cent of the nations population of
voting age registered its will in
Tuesdays election
The United States census bureau
estimates there are 81 ,782,692 per-
sons over 81 years, excluding aliens,
in the United States. The total vote
Of about 34000,000 indicates that
larger percentage of the voting pop
ulation went to the polls this year
than in any previous election.
Hoover's total vote of more than
100000 was more than any prev
ious President received, but his per-
centage of 58.8 of the popular vote
was below that obtained by Hard
ing, who received 60.6 per cent of
the total vote in 1920. Coolidge,
four years ago, received 54.2 per cent
of the total vote.
AL Smiths per centage of the
total vote was 41,2 per cent, COM
pared with $3.50 per cent cast for
Davis in 1924 and 1910 per cent for
Cox eight years ago. In 1926 Wilson
received so per cent of the total vote
cast, and in 1876 Tilden received a
ma ority of the popular vote, but
lost out in the electoral vote.
Democrats may find consolation
in the fact that Smiths popular
vote of more than 100000 has
been exceeded only twice before in
the nations history.
Both Harding, with 100000, and
Coolidge with 100000, polled more
than Smith. Hocver's 20,000,000-odd
votes, however, dwarf these previous
records.
Taking the country by geographic
divisions, Hoover's percentage Of
the popular vote was as follows:
New England, 53.4; middle Atlantic
states, STA; east north central, GLIB;
west north central, Gil; south At
lantic, 1913; east south central. SAL;
west south central, 52.9; Mountain
GIG; Pacific, 65.3.
Hoover, therefore, polled major
Ivy Vi tAlC POPuAoA WV ~ S'~A ,
division of the country. His biggest
gain was in the west south central
states, part of the solid south, y
where the Republicans in 1924 re-
ceived only 29.4 per cent of the
popular vote as compared with Hoo
ver's 52.9 per cent.
Marked gains for Republicans also
were registered in the mountain and
south Atlantic states.
Considering the country as a
whole. Smith increased the 1924
Democratic vote by So per cent
whereas Hoover increased Coolidge's
vote by only q per cent. This is
explained by the huge Coolidge vote
of 15,725 900 as compared with Davis
1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Action!
Give Us Cowboys, Not
Kisses, Say Sixth
Grade Movie Critics.
BY SAM LOVE
nited Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. "a unani-
IN nous demand for less love
and more cowboys resulted from
the first New York attempt to
make movie critics out of sixth
grade school children.
A survey undertaken in the
Horace Mann schools of the city
by the Teachers College of Column
bia university revealed conclusive
ly that insofar as their pre-high
school patrons are concerned, Hol-
lywood magnates have just been
wasting money on John Gilbert
and Greta Carlo.
The report on the sixth grade
groups revealed that the general
attitude toward the tender passion
was aggressively hostile. The stu
dents consistently referred to love
as "mush."
Asked to explain their attitude,
the sixth graders pointed out that
love sis always the same thing"
and that an intelligent person
soon gets tired of it. One young
critic said that he didn't mind
kissing at the end of a picture,
but that he avoided productions in
which he felt reasonably certain
there would be more or less kissing
all the way through.
n
TINE Columbia survey was eX-
l. tended upward to the adj
vanced classes in high school,
using the same questions concern
ing the same group Of pictures in
order to obtain reactions of the
ages from 10 to II years.
Somewhat to the surprise Of the
investigators, none Of the students
warmed up to the love themes ex-
cept few of the older high
school girls. AS they reached high
school, the boys showed their
preference for cowboy pictures, but
substituted comedies for heart
throb epics. High school boys
seemed particularly annoyed by
the pathetic "cute" type of hero
inc, one of whom is perhaps the
highest paid star on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

capable of seeing through the final
struggle in the autumn of 1918. They
hearkened to the deceptive words
Of Wilson and ignored my warning.
Through Foch, the secret super
national powers then dictated to the
German delegates the harshest
terms. Representatives of the same
supernatural powers in Germany,
who meanwhile had Overthrown
Kaiserdom and grasped the reins
of government, meekly accepted
these unheard-of terms.
Disarmed Germans today are
fighting OF behalf of all peoples
against the supernatural secret
powers, and their weapon is truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
SPEEDS KHAN SUIT

GiIIjom Seeks Custer Hearing Be-
fore He Leaves Office.
Special Judge Frederick E. Van
Mugs today has under consideration
petition of Attorney General Ar
thur L. Gilliom asking early action
on Gilliom's suit seeking to revoke
the Ku-Klux Klan charter and GUST
it from the state.
Gilliom filed the petition late
Thursday.
Unless the khan custer action is
concluded before Gilliom leaves Of
flee, Jan. l, whether the suit will
be continued or dropped, will be
left to his successor, James M. Og-
den. Gilliom filed his petition in
hope of concluding the matter be-
fore he leaves office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
LESLIE MARGIN
SET AT 47,O74
Daley Collects 154,065
Votes More Than AL.

Running 117,438 behind Herbert
Hoover, Harry G. Leslie defeated
Frank G. Daley for the governor
ship by 47,074 votes while the rest
of the Republican state ticket went
into Office with pluralities ranging
from $4,000 to 10000.
These figures were disclosed by
complete unofficial returns from In
diana's 1908 precincts.
Hoover's Indiana majority over
Governor Alfred E. Smith was 282,
SIT, according to the unofficial
totals, the Republican standard
bearer getting 844, 923 votes to 562,-
346 for the Democratic nominee.
Daley led Governor Smith by
154,065.
Complete unofficial totals on the
national and state tickets:
observation-disclosures (Rep), 844 1923;
Smith Dem), 526,346.
Governor-LesLe (Rep), 727, 485;
Daley Dem), 680,411.
United States Standardization
CRep0, 783,843; Stump Dem0,
622,213.
Secretary of State-Fifield Rep),
$780, 03; Hamrick Dem), 621, 742.
Lieut. ten an t-Governor - Bush
(RepO, 774,988; Drake Dem0,
624,514.
Auditor-Bobbitt (Rep), 1883;
Sweigart Dem), 617,333.
Recommendations (Rep0, 782, 227;
Jones Dem.), 616,648.
Superintendent of Public InStruc-
tion-WiSehart (Rep), 780,922; Line
barger Dem0, 617,740.
Attorney Generai-Ogden (Rep0 ,
786,9O7; Shake Dem), 615,127.
Reporter of Supreme Court
Brown CRep), 784, 783; Hack Oem)
613,276.
Judge of Supreme Court, Second
District - Myers (Rep), 76l 1856;
Branaman Dem), 621,044.
Judge of Appellate Court, First
Division-Lockyear CRep0, 70S240;
CURL Oem), 620,561.
Judge of Appellate Court, Second
Division-Neal RepO, 786,520; Gift
ford Dem.), 4,497.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BOSS COFFIN'S
REIGN PERILED
BY VOTE ROUT
Defeat of Leslie, Updike in
County HeraldS Doom
of Chairman.

Interpreting the beatings admin
istered Harry G.. Leslie, candidate
for Governor, and Ralph E. Updike,
candidate for congressman, by
Marion county voters Tuesday as a
warning. a number of influential
Republicans today were discussing
the organization of new coalition
faction within the party to get rid
of George V. Coffin, district chair
man.
The Republican leaders pointed
out that Leslie and Updike were
the chief targets of the foes of
Cofhnism and drew from the fact
that the voters showed them under
in this county the inference that if
the party expects to retain the con-
troll it has held since 1914 it will
have to clean it's own house.
The announcement by several per-
sons at the courthouse, hitherto re-
garded as cogs in Collins machine,
that they would join any alignment
against him was the signal for start
ing conferences looking toward
new faction,
Loses Federal Patronage
Collins loss of federal patronage
through ousting of Updike from
congress, the fact that Mayor L. Ert
Slack is a Democrat, and the ap-
ment, have cut his power to offer
inducements to minor politicians to
stick with his sinking ship, it was
cited.
Coffin, although he won the
county offices while losing the dis
trict election of Ralph E. Updike
as congressman, will not be a power
two years from now," was the ex-
PLANTATION. Coffin, if not licked in
the primary, will go down to defeat
in the election. He didn't have a
chance at it this time, except for
his ability to ride through on the
Hoover straight ticket vote"
With Clyde Robinson reelected
as county treasurer, only a few
changes are expected in his Office
appointments. The big appointive
office in which Coffin will be given
a chance to suggest names is that
of Sheriff George Winkler.
In this Office regular deputies and
sixteen additional deputies for var
ious stations to be placed through
out the county will be named
Jan. l.
Plan New Faction
Coffin now has the surveyors Of
flee, through the election of PAU
r. Brown, and with John Shearer
and George Snider elected as coun..
ty commissioners he has complete
power in the commissioners court.
Reports are being circulated al
ready at the courthouse that a new
Republican faction will De organ
liked. Some members of the old C.
20. Dodson faction have lined up
with Coffin in the last week, but ii
is Said many of the former Dodson
faction members and persons here
tofore neutral in factional politics
will organize against him within
few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Ban Politics
Exchange Club Puts Lid
on WisecrackS About
Boys Who Guessed
Wrong.

If any election post-mortems were
held at the Exchange Club lunch
con at the Lincoln today they prob
ably we're conducted in whispers.
For politics has been banned by
club officials for the time being. AS
the clubs weekly bulletin quantity
expressed it.:
I'm view of the fact that some of
our brothers guessed wrong on cleo
ton day and feel rather low about
the general results, it is requested
that nothing whatever be said about
politics Friday, but that such time
as may be devoted to pleasant con-
versation and wise cracks be turned
into such subjects as Santa Claus,
track elevation, street widening,
traffic problem solutions, Scotch
prosperity, hair oil, ice, farm relief,
oral hygiene, straight life insurance,
a mans dogs and how often one
should change automobile OIL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
STEWARDS TRIAL SET

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The trial
of Robert w. Stewart, chairman Of
the board of Standard Oil company
OF Indiana, on an indictment charg-
ing perjury before the senate teapot
dome committee, viii start Monday
in District of Columbia supreme
court before Justice Jennings Bailey,
according to Stewards lawyer, Franz.
J. Hogan.
Hogan who obtained Stewards ac-
quittal on a senate contempt charge
last spring said he was eager Ia
bring the case to trial as soon as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
KKARABELL RITES TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Karaoell, 81, who died Thursday
morning at her home, 2245 North
Delaware street, will be held at 2
this afternoon at the home. The
Central Hebrew congregation will
be in charge of the services, and
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht will preach
the sermon. Burial will be in Knes-
sis Israel cemetery,
Mrs. Karabell is survived by her
husband, Simon Karabell; three
sons, Charles, George and Maxwell,
and two daughters, Nellie and Doro-
thy Karabell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
SEEK OLD SALESMAN
Veteran in Service on One
Firm Longest Hunted.

The National Travelling Salesmen's
Foundation is searching the Ma
ton for the salesman who has been
in the employ of one firm the long
est number Of years.
The Times is attempting to locate
him in indianapolis.
When located the "oldest sales
man." who must still be in active
service, will be invited to be the
honor guest at a New York dinner
to inaugurate the foundations fund
campaign to raise 100000 for a
home for aged travellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BLAMES WORLD
WAR ON SECRET
SUPER POWERS
Internal Threads Woven
Around People, Says
Ludendorff.

From the. outset of the. World war,
Field Marshal Ludendorff held high
positions in the Germany army. mostly
as Hindenburg's assistant Later he
became chief of staff of the eastern
armies. and ultimately, when Hindenburg
was made commander in-chief of all the
German armies. Ludendorff was appoint
ed quartermaster- general, with the rank
of field marshal. For a long period
Ludendorff was practically military
dictator of Germany under the Kaiser.
upon whom he exerted a strong in
huence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
LESLIE PROMISES TO
USE POLITICAL BROOM
Governor-E Elect Leaves With Family
on Auto Trip.

Governor-E Elect Leaves With Family
on Auto Trip.
IT hope to inspire confidence by
the character of the appointments
I MAKE" declared Harry c. Leslie,
Governor ELECT, here Thursday be-
fore departing with Mrs. Leslie on
a motor trip.
Leslie declared again he made his
campaign without promises to any
man or organization" and promised
he would "use broom whenever
it is necessary, and a scrub brush,
if that is needed"
IT appreciate the opportunity and
also the responsibility that goes
with the Office of Governor, espe-
Cially at this time" he said.
The Leslies will tour two weeks,
possibly visiting Washington, and
then will return to their home at
West Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
TO VISIT JUDEA
Prince Plans First Trip to Holy
Land in 1890.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The Prince OF
Wales plans to visit Palestine, prob
ably in 1890, it was reported today.
Palestine is one of the few places in
the world the Prince has not been.
He plans only one long journey
abroad in 1929, probably to Canada.
The Prince at present is in Africa
on a hunting trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
ASK CANADA OPEN DOOR
Britain Hopes to Find Outlet for
Urban Workers.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The govern
ment is negotiating with Canada to
accept British immigrants without
STIMULATING that they be farm work.
ers, Sir Arthur Steel Maitland, sec
rotary for labor, announced in the
House of Commons today.
Sir Arthur revealed that it was
hoped from 5000 to 1000 urban
workers might go to Canada in the
next six months. Also, he said, it
was hoped to send Canada 5000 to
5000 workers from agricultural
training centers in the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
HOOVER'S HOME
TOWN HURRAHS
DEFEAT OF AL
West Branch, Ia, CeIe-
brateS to Hail! Hail!
Gangs All Here

By United Press
WEST BRANCH, Ia, Nov. g.
This community of 800 persons
Thursday held day of polite
"whoopee," such as never was seen
before in West Branch.
The occasion was the Official
celebration by the town of the great
vicory at the polls of It's native sou.
Herbert Hoover. Everyone was n
vited and the crowded little streets
made it seem that everyone had ac-
copied the invitation.
In the forenoon The crowds milled
around and talked over the election.
Governor Attends
Besides the townspeople there
were folks from nearby communities
and then, too, there was the Gov.
ernor of the state, John Hammill;
the party's senator, Smith w
Brookhart, and Cyrenus Cole, the
districts reelected congressman.
The noted visitors moved smiling-
ly among their constituents, tossing
off greetings here and there for the
passing of one election means the
approach of another.
Hail, hail, the gangs all here"
seemed the most popular tune with
the director of the West Branch
band. His musicians never had
learned the Sidewalks of New
York" and there was no call tor
the selection.
Praise President Elect
Dile real celebration took place in
the afternoon. On a platform erected
in front of the house where Hoover
was born, the towns leading citizens
and the important visitors gathered
for the speaking. Around the plat
form the crowds gathered to hear
Hoover eulogized.
DR.. L. j. Leech, who knew
Hoover's father when the struggling
Quaker blacksmith came to West
Branch and who counseled the or.
phan, Herbert, when he started
west, was master Of ceremonies.
All the speakers, Hammill, Brock
hart and Cole, pictured the election
of Hoover as ample proof Of the
equality every citizen, rich or poor,
enjoys in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BAR TO HEAR JUDGE
Sacco and Vanzetti Case Subject of
Address, Nov. Ia.

The Sacco and Vanzetti trials will
be the subject of an address by
Judge Evan A Evans of the United
State circuit court of appeals OF
Chicago, at the dinnenr of the In
dianapolis Bar Association at the
Columbia Club, Nov. IA.
Lawyers and judges from sur
rounding cities will be the special
guests of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Mary "a, Mrs Florence Kahn Cali
w. Langley, Kentucky 3d. Mrs Edith Rogers
Massachusetts
the largest representation women have ever
had in congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Four women we're reelected to
congress and three others, includ-
ing a daughter of the late Will
liam Jennings Bryan, added to the
number, according to returns of
the election.
The new congresswomen are %,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen, Florida;
80, Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
Illinois; Cd, Mrs. Ruth Pratt, New
York The four re-elected are:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
MISSION
MRS. CARD

MnS. NARD b.N
Mrs. j. A. Card entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
G.. III. Butler of Midland. The after
noon was spent with fancy work and
conversation. A course OF refresh
ments was served by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity were Mesdames WILDER Close, ID.
C.. Deeher, S. VI. Hargrove, T. II.
Armstrong, j.. G. Decker, c. Z. Epp-
right, S. L. Hardin, 4. V. Sprowl, p.
Seabald, and Mrs. Z. NJ. Card Of Nc
Allen
The Wednesday Bridge club met at
the home Of Mrs. r. P. Conway this
week. Mrs. Conway furnished tables
for IL players. 0ut-of-club guests
were Mrs. j. j. Conway and Mrs.
Van Storm. A salad course of re-
freshments was served.
The many friends of Miss Nell
Saner surprised her recently on her
birthday. The evening vas pleasant
ly spent and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Saner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26

Jas. Ridley, Sas Lesser, Joe Biggs,
Rea Asher. Ellis Feselr, Jack Trip
LETT and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter,
Mr.. Rentfro, Mrs. Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. II. z. Triplett and daugh-
tiers. wilma and Marjorie Tripiett.
SURPRISE PARTY
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Goats carried out an interesting sur
nrise for them Friday evening Mt the
ramnunity house No" 1. Mr.. and
NJ coats have lived in FL Jardin
for five years and recently decided
~ move TO their old home near
W.rsmee. Okla. They were called
10 the community house on q "busi.
ness. mission and there were me-
by their friends.
Red and white roses carried out
The table decorations, the same
eolor os the refreshments OF ice
eresm. cake and coffee. About
,welye states were represented
among the group assembled.
The guest list included Messrs'
and Mesdsmes Jasper Coats. Cald-
ueil. J.. T. Groves, c. Bsrnholtz'
ron;e Demaville, r. L. Harris, w. J.
Hanna. Hiram Clark. Z. j.. Lewis
- daughter, Paul Dye. j. A. Benin
and Son. George Smith. j. T. Adams.
p Johnson. John Lokie and son,
charles Loovinger and son, Harmon
MeCreary and son, Will Plummerr
Rem Hersling and family. Earl Han
ma. S. B. Hudsono and George Jor-
dan and Wallace Parker.
PERSONALS f,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis and
children Of Champaign, Ill, are WIS.,
ting Mrs. Dennis father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Doures.
Mrs. o. II. Peckstine has arrived
from Salt Lake City to join her hus-
band, Mr.. Peckstine. and grandsons,
who have been here for some time
building their home on Central ave.
nue.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. F. Massere and
family have recently moved here
from Bristow, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cuthbertson
and family are new arrivals in Il
Jardin from Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Mary Ennis from, Manitoba,
Canada, is visiting at the home Of
her brother. John Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hoekinson have
as their guest Mrs. Hoekinson's
brother, c. Aneson, from North Da-
kota.
L. Crettez, who has been visiting
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marti-
nal. left Saturday for Dwight, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Richey, Jr.,
have had as their guest Mrs. Rit-
chey's mother, Mrs. Ella Foster, Of
Muldern, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, who have
been spending the winter here. at the
home of Mrs. Carriers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I'd Laurner, left Saturday
for their home in Hoyt, Kan.
Under the supervision of their
leader, Mrs. Dan Keller, the Campfire
Girls will have charge OF the Lyceum
number to be given at the high
school auditorium Friday night,
March 2.