davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Figured Silk and Chiffon
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Figured silk and chiffon dyed and
printed TO match are shown side by
side among the offerings of Spring
materials and just the sight OF these
two materials SO alike III design and
yet so different in texture and effect
leads one to imagine all sorts of ways
that they might be used together.
A Charming frock has been shown
ma6e of red silk with irregular small
Evening star., 1928-02-15
How Many Can You Answer 7

Thirty millions or more people will
vote for President this year. DO you
know who have been our Presidents,
how they were elected. what they did.
why they are best remembered? These
games are good fun and good Ameri-
canism. Young and old will enjoy and
prof: by them
|. What President died at San Fran
cisco?
2 What future President married a
famous St Louis beauty?
3 In what State were the most
Presidents born?
Evening star., 1928-02-15
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

The foods that fattcu are the sweets
oils and stnrchcs,
L. n IA gentle massage Of the
aeshy place on your nose would reduce
II, but II means great care not 10
brtiise or cause irritation 10 the deli
cate membranes In nasal passages
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Warren q Harding
z Grant married Jiila Dent.
daughter al Judge FiedrtiCk
iis.ia ~ isl !yo4ia Ia iH4h
S Eight ReTe born IL Virginia.
aud aoten III ONO.
4 Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Mas
linz ilret president general III that
organization
s, Fifteen Presidents Wtfr the
sDiE ot farmers
Il John Quincy Adams. tl.tn
President. Vas tle SON al JOHN
Adams, second IItaidrnt.
7 1yitr. Fillmore. johnson ana
Arthur,
Il hn1IsJn
. Anufue
10 Ita IMeldf pent IL col
I,aF
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Straight Talks to Women About None,
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

return 10 use in prosecuting them, I
Goes not recognize oootlegging as a Ie-
g!tlmate business. but il does claim ?
snare OF the profits or income thereof
OF course. the married man or vo-1-
an NAV claim exemption I'D 70 a Ger
tain amount, and the married ma
may also claim exemption in IesSe-
degree fer every mouth a. the tar..;-
board
Suppose a man makes a g-est dea.
oi money one year, wife nay aS.:,
and loses a great deal the rext, 6oes
ne nave 70 pay tax the year follow
ing? He does. il his business shows
taxable income. CncIe Sam : orIv u
terested IN profits.
Most women know that they mar cav
their income taxes IN four ir.s-a!.r1e-.S
Z they so choose. What Will happen ~
asks t.ulorous one. u woman
spends her entire income ard has
nothing left for the collecting Cnc,e?"
Wei, she had better Gig about soma
place for i Il she wishes 20 avoid un-
pleasant inSiS:elce. The income tar :
as perD.ex.1g as i IS amusing of-ric.ss
Evening star., 1928-02-15

dots Of white-dots that look like large
fakes Of snow against 2 red back
gcound-and a similarly colored and
printed chiffon. The frock IS Of the
more substantial material with fine
knife pleatingS Of the chiffon intro
eluced as Hounces on the skirt and as
narrow frills set into the lower part Of
the sleeves
The sketch shows how the same
material has been used TO make an
Evening star., 1928-02-15
Diamonds Do Burn.

Although diamonds are among the
hardest substances known they are COM
pJsed of carbon and will burn al
temperature Of i.472 degrees Fahren-
L-.t
Evening star., 1928-02-15

Italy viii reconstruct more than
5000 miles OF highway. a. coS- CT
SIS 600 600. II the next 5ve years.
Evening star., 1928-02-15
DorothyDix'
Remember That When a Man Asks Girl to Be
His Wife 1t Is Her Great Moment-Dont DIS
appoint Her by Proposing at Wrong lime.
Hangs Out q
FeW Red-Ldn-
tern "DOnt'S"
HON. to Pop
the Question

with girl and wants to marry her wishes me
~ the question , 49,, 70 ao ,,t r,,au,
Evening star., 1928-02-15

II Girls name
II i1b.Gnn tigtAAeilUid pGd
~ iJtYDilIen
~ KaDWjecge
- Comparative sum-
~ t'DalscT}p' taHJ,
~ DttriHn He bird
- Sailor
- UIDnliynp
~ spit. nt EuldD , athie.
Evening star., 1928-02-15

But do mpore proposal and try to
remember as ST
about when she Is gay-ad
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ALASKAN
 BOOSTER IN SOUTH

Babe Hayes, Alaska's champion unofficial booster, who has been in the States for the last two months en- toying a well deserved vacation, is how in San Francisco where he is being feted and made much over. Babe" has a way with him. Babe" is the originator of the Alaska Scrap Book, appearing daily in The Gateway. Judging from the letters this paper has received from parties down South Babe" certainly most be working day and night addressing organizations giving them the "low-down truth on the Territory. Babe" is the man The Gateway has recommended that the next Alaska legislature set aside the sum of $1O,OOO for publicity purposes, appoint Babe" as Territorial Pub licity agent, then turn him loose and watch the real results from his work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
LOOKS LIKE A WINNER

Reverend King at the Jesse Lee Home has cropped out into real athletic trainer. He now has couple of the boys hard at it training for the big annual Seward event, the Marathon mountain race And if per- sistence means anything in this little old world his prodegies many waltz home with the bacon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
BAKER MAY RETURN

Jack Baker, who left the local Sig. nal Corps last year to accept a pos ition with the Alaska Road Commis- sion in the Copper Center district may rejoin the outfit in July, it is learned. The boys will be glad to see him with them again; also local residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE

An attempt was made yesterday by the Haida baseball team to rib up a game with the local giants but the young bloods could not get together Some of the old warriors were going to frame up a game with the Haida but the recall sounded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Major Gillette, Alaska Road Com mission, who arrived in Seward Sat urday with Major Elliott, left Sun day enroute to the Kuskokwim on a general inspection trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
GREAT LITTLE BAND

Those who have been privileged to have heard the six piece band recent ly at the Jesse Lee Home, are en- thuiastic over the talent displayed and resultant harmony from the youngsters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord, and Miss Romanoff, left on the s. s. Yu- kon for sitkalidak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Mrs. Harold Painter, who had in- tended to go to Anchorage today for visit, has postponed her trip for a short while.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP- TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. Sr,tI~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
AIS FOE SEEKS
TO BAN LIQUOR
Dr.. Straton Told Church Inn
Is Selling Whisky.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press "a
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y ,EAug.
14.-Dr. John Roach Straton, who
has accepted the challenge of Gov
ernor Smith to debate on Straton's
charges that the Governor is foe
of moral progress today considered
means of enforcing the prohibition
law on church property he recently
purchased.
He was informed he said, that a
bottle of whisky had been purchased
at the Sterling Forest Hotel, which
is on the property DR.. Straton pur-
chased for the Greenwood Lake
Christian Assembly. He had in
sisted to William Hecht, lessee of
the hotel, that liquor and card
playing be banned in the hotel.
After hearing of the liquor selling
charge, DR.. Straton went to Lloyd
Seaman, justice of the peace, who
said he could do nothing inasmuch
as the hotel was outside his juris-
diction.
Then Sheriff Charles McCoach
was advised and he told the New
York pastor that the evidence would
have to be submitted to a regular
justice Of peace at Warwick. Moth
ing further was accomplished over
night, but Straton insisted he would
take action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
START Y. F. W. DRIVE
Name 19 Committees to
Canvas for Funds.

Nineteen special committees were
organized Monday to canvas bust
ness groups of Indianapolis in an
effort to raise the balance of the
$12,5o0 budget for the twenty ninth
annual national encampment of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars here Aug.
&c to Sept. l, at a noon luncheon at
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Robert H. Bryson, chairman of the
fund committee, and G. E. Durnell,
vice chairman, report $4,000 received.
The Monday meeting WAS called by
Mayor L. Ert Slack, and Walter T.
White presided.
Governor Ed Jackson gave $4,000
from his contingent fund and the
women's auxiliaries and local posts
gave $3.50, it was reported. The
Republican State committee sent
5000; Irving w. Lemaux, 500; mail
contributions, $3.50; Hook Drug
Company, 500; George ]. Marott,
$500; Louis Borinstein, 500; Jacob
Wolf, 500, and theaters sent $3.50
as part of their contribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
BLACKMER IN HIDING
Adopts Many RuSeS to Slip
Reporters in Paris.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. l4.-Henry M. Black
mer, American oil man whose extra
dition is sought by the United States
Government, is not hiding from the
authorities, but from reporters.
The American has adopted dis
guises to trick photographers who
try to follow him everywhere. He
wears huge horn-rimmed glasses
and a soft hat pulled low over his
face. Although he still motors fire.
quently from Paris to Deauville, he
has changed his hotel to evade re-
porterS.
Considerable delay was predicted
today in the progress of the extradi-
ton case, in which the United
States seeks his return on charges
of perjury in connection with, the
income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Rewards Total $4,000
CLOSE COUNTY OFFICES
Employees Given Half Holiday for
Annual Outing Wednesday.

A half holiday Wednesday for
county employees to attend the sew
enth annual county picnic at Broad
Ripple Park was declared Today by
the county commissioners.
The outing will start at 10 o'clock,
most of the officials being required
to stay at the Courthouse until
after noon. The Offices will be
closed at noon, Central Standard
Time, on which official business of
the commissioners is transacted.
Under the direction of Road
Superintendent Luther E. Tex, a
program of picnic contests and
games has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
FORMER CITY
WOMAN SCORED
IN BIGAMY SUIT
Charges of Common Law
Marriage Dismissed
in N. Y. Court.

Bigamy charges pressed against a
New York man by Mrs. Pearl Som
mer, former Indianapolis woman,
we're dismissed and scored as moth
ing but shakedown and an attempt
at blackmail' by a magistrate in
Tombs Court, New York City. adj
vices from that city related today.
A native of Indianapolis, where
her parents and daughter reside,
Mrs. Sommer was the wife of Allen
Sommer, 904I Udell St., until Som
mer won divorce last January.
They had been married ten years.
Before their marriage Mrs. Sommer
was the wife of Sherman Hayes,
also of Indianapolis.
William j. Nunnery, board of
transportation inspector, New York,
was the man with whom Mrs. Som
mer alleged she lived as common
law wife from March, 1925, two years
after she left her husband here,
until June 80, 1928.
BrandlSheS H0rSeWhlp
Nunnery married Miss Dorothy
M. Feitz at New York July 2 this
year. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Som
mer gained access to the newlywedS'
home in Queens, brandished a horse
whip at Mrs. Nunnery and wrecked
part of the furniture.
She was taken to the Long Island
City Court charged with malicious
mischief, but was dismissed.
Then promptly followed the big
amy suit, Mrs. Sommer claiming to
be Nunnery's common law wife. 1t
was the first case of its kind in the
New York City courts.
Judge Scores Woman
At the hearing before Magistrate
Hyman Bushel, Mrs. Sommers, clad
in stunning costume Of scarlet,
marshalled a number Of witnesses
who swore that she had been intro
duced as Nunnery's wife.
After a weeks consideration,
Magistrate BuShel denounced Mrs.
SommerS, declaring he no more be-
lieved she was the common-law
wife of Nunnery than she was ''of
the King of Persia"
He told her, dispatches said, that
she should consider herself lucky
she was not charged with bigamy
herself, on her own testimony.
Charges Blackmail Plot
"In the language of the street"
the magistrate added, this is moth
ing but shakedown and an at
tempt at blackmail"
Mrs. Sommer's admission she was
married ten years ago and that the
marriage was not dissolved until
last January rendered her a biga-
mist herself, If the charges against
Nunnery were true, the court point
ed out before dismissing the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Former Indiana Man Killed

BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Aug. 14.-Word
has been received here of the death
by accidental electrocution of Wayne
Lackey, SO, in Texas. He formerly
resided in Lawrence County. His
father, Eldridge Lackey, now living
in Green County, will go to Texas
to accompany the body back to In
diana for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Charges BIackmaiI Plot
SEEK PADDOCK ORDERS
Five Liquor Suits Filed by Attorneys
for 5000 Fees.

Liquor paddock orders for a year
are asked in five suits on file in
Superior Courts today. Defendants
are Mrs. Benny Roland, 1910 Bar
row St; FINS Wagner, 1910 Z.
Fifteenth ST.; Prudie Moore, 1874
Northwestern Ave; Ed Early, 1926
YANKEES ST., and Clifford jackson.
1888 Mills st. Suits were brought
by Paul E. Rhoadarmer and Will S.
Sparks, attorneys, asking 5000 at
torneys' fees in each case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Foe of Coolidge Hunted
BIZ Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. IA
Northern Indiana is being search
today for Albert Anderson, 81. as a
result of his escape from the State
Hospital for the Insane at Logans-
port, where he was committed after
writing a letter to President Cool
idge, threatening his life. Ander-
son escaped from the institution
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
NEGRO ADMITS
Guilt, CLEARS,
DEATH PUZZLE
BootbIack Says He Muir
dered Teacher to Rob;
Watch Furnishes CIeW.
BD United Press

BU United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. IA COM
plete confession to the murder of
Miss Jennie Constance, 42-year-old
postgraduate student of Northwest
ern University, was in the hands of
Evanston police today.
David Shanks, Negro bootblack,
admitted killing the woman because
the tips he received at his shining
stand did not furnish him enough
money, and he resorted to robbery.
His arrest Monday night ended a
search which had engaged citizens
and police of this fashionable Chi
cago suburb for a week.
A small bit of black ribbon with
two gold clasps provided the slender
clew by which the murder was
solved. 1t was the band Of wrist
watch worn by Miss Constance on
the night she as beaten to death
with an iron pipe as she was re-
turning from the university library.
Virtually every other clew in pos
session of detectives had turned out
to be worthless. 1t appeared doubt
full Monday if the crime, which had
filed residents and students Of the
small university city with consterna-
ton, ever could be traced.
Chief Finds Ribbon
AS a final resort, Police Chief
William o. Freeman made per-
sonal inspection Of the murder scene
and found the small black band. 1t
ostensibly had been torn away from
the watch and thrown carelessly to
the ground. Relatives OF Miss
Constance identified it as hers and
gave Chief Freeman a description
of the watch.
Sooner or later it will turn up In
a jewelry or pawnshop," the chief
said.
Monday 19-year-old youth en-
tered an Evanston jewelry establish
ment and asked the matchmaker to
change the initials on wrist watch
from 81. M. c." to 81. T. B." When
he returned for it later in the day
he was confronted by five detectives
with drawn revolverS.
Youth Admits Crime
The youth, Lebert Bastian, told
them he had bought the watch from
a Negro who worked in his fathers
shine parlor. i
Shanks was arrested Immediately
and admitted his guilt as soon as
he was confronted with the evil
dence.
81 needed money" he said. "I've
never made more than So week
here"
The circumstances of the murder
had indicated it was committed by
moron, but Shanks denied he had
attacked the woman after killing
her. The Negro was illiterate and
had come here few years ago from
North Carolina, he said.
Rewards Total $4,000
Miss Constance was head of the
English department at the Bradley
Polytechnic Institute of Peoria, Ill.
She was studying at the university
summer school for a doctor of phil
osophy degree.
Evanston citizens and President
Walter Dill Scott of the university
had offered rewards totaling $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
slayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
FEDERAL WHISKY LAW
officials Ask to DistiII More for Use
Five Years Hence.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Even
the Governments supply of medi-
cinal whisky is getting scarce. Off
Gals. estimate that there is only
five years supply at present, and
are asking for permission to distill
more in order to age the product
before it is sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
HO, Hoe!
BIZ Times SpecinL

d y tWtS CptCtut
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. IA
Five boys ranging in age from
Is to Is are using hoes to rid
the farm of Lige Chaplin near
here of weeds, as the result
of a sentence imposed by Ell
wood police. The boys we're
caught after causing consider
able damage at the farm while
hunting honey. They tore
Notwithstanding from a tenant
house, drowned bees and
trampled growing corn. Chap
lin agreed not to file charges
on condition the boys would
work with the hoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
SIS Tomato
By Times Special

bW 7 tUtJo DpJUIUV
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug, IA
Chester Peale has paid for a
SIS tomato. He hurled the to-
mato at an auto occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bowers,
Sharpsville, and a dress worn
by Mrs. Bowers was spattered.
Peale paid the SIS as damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
RUNNING Board Ride killed

BIZ Times Special
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Aug. IA
Phillip zieliski, %, was killed when
thrown from the running board of
a car driven by Vincent Rafalski,
against another machine. Rafalski
was arrested,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-01-17
PUkK. LlNDBERGH PODEJMOWA.
NY PRZEZ PANAME.. .
Wodz Powstancow w Nicaragua ma
bye Bohaterem Narodu.
Pycha, Z}osc, Zawzietosc Nieprzyzwoita Newdzie
cznosc Cechue Premjera Litwy.

PARIz. "Quetidlen', u
mawiajac deklaracje, zlozona
przez Waldemarasa wobec pred
stawicieli prasy miedzynarodowej,
zaznacza miedzy innemi, ze Wal
demaras pope}nif jednoczesnie
blad faktyczny b}ad prawny,
albowiem Rada Ligi wyraznie "a
znaczyla w swej decyzji, IL "
niczem ME zmienia obecnego sta
nu rzeczy; wobec tego, re kon-
ferencja ambasadorow zostala 20
wo}ana przez traktat pokojowy
do powziecia decyzji rowna po-
stanowieniom traktatu, ME moga
Wiec bye anulowane przez Rade
Ligi
Jacques Bainvillc zaznacza ma
Iamach "Liberte", il deklara-
eli Waldemarasa wynika. re m.e
dry MIN marsZalkiem Pi}-
sudskim istniejc w kwestji Wilma
takic samo porozumienie, jak
niegdys miedzy krolem francu
skim a cesarzem niemieckim W
sprawie ksiestwa rledjolahskiego
ktorego kazdy mich pozada}
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-01-17
Co 1ydziieii
Niesiie?

Jak juz nasi Czytelnicy Czy-
telniczkl tenn wiedza. "
dniach 15-go i 1890 lutego b. r.
W miescie Pittsburghu ma sic Oh
bye zjazd Zjednoczenia Polskich
kapianow W Ameryce. Ukaza1a
sic W tych dniach odezwa ks. bi-
skupa Paw}a Rodego, prezesa tel
organizacji. zwoiujaca zjazd. UAa
zaf sic rowniez komunikat urzq
dowy z biura sekretarza jeneral-
nego, ks. D. Szopinskiego, kto-
rego dowiadujemy sic, ze zostaiy
zamianowane komisje zjazdowe
Do jednej tych, mianowicie
do komisji programu Cleveland
zostaf. zaproszony ks. praiat M.
J. Orzechowski.
Zjednoczenie kaplanow Poi
skich W Ameryce, choc W osta.-
Mich czasach ME zanadto czynne,
jednakze jest orsanizacja wielce
POLYTECHNIC wiele dobrego zdzia
ialo dla rzesz ludu wychodzczego.
Tenn dziwniejsza wydaje nam
sic wiadomosc, zamieszczona
przez pare pism polskich W Anne
ryce, jakoby byia myil rozwiaza-
MIA ma zjezdzie przysziym tel szIa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-01-17

Eugene Lauticr podkreSla W
"Homme Libre' dziwny spos6b,
w jaki Waldcmaras podziekowe4
Briandowi "a tyle okazanei mu
uprze imosci oraz tylc wysilk0w
W celu pokojowego za}atwienia
konfliktu. Zwykle - pisze Lau-
tier - ludzie czekaja dobe, "a
MIN skieruja przeklenstwa pod
adresem swoich sedziow, ma Lit
vic podobno Iudzie ME moga
bye d}uzej niz 3 godziny przy-
zowitymi wobcc tych, ktorzy po-
swiecili dla nich wiele wysilkow,
a nawet okazali i'm zaszczyt "a
proszenia ich do swego stolu.
Opinja publiczna we Francji Sd
dzila ma podstawie wiadomosci
prasowych, IL zatarg Polski z
Litwa zosta} w Genewie zaze-
gnany. Waldemaras jednak sko-
rzysta} re swego chwilowego po-
bytu w Paryzu, azeby rozwiac te
optymistyczne wrazenia przez zlo
! zenie wobec przedstawicieli pra.
sy W Paryzu oswiadczeh, pefnyc''
pychy, z}osci zawzietosci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-01-17
PAN-AMERYkANSKI ZJAZD w
HAWANIE BUDZI OBAWY

HAVANA. - Sprawa przyja-
zdu prezydenta Coolidge'a ra
pan-amerykanska konferencje do
Hawany ma Kubie jest omawiana
" prasie poiudniowo-amerykan-
skiej i po}udniowo-europejskiej.
Przyjazd prezydenta Coolidge'a
faczy ia prasa amerykanska
dzia}alnoscia w Nicaragua w
Meksyku pisza, re watpliwcm
jest, ably pan-amerykanska kon-
ferencja sic udaia i przypuszcza-
ia, re prezydent cofnie sic ID
wyjazdu, lie walki W Nicaragua
ME zostana wstrzymane. gdyz la
cinsko-amerykanska opinja Jest
pod tym wzgledem jednakowo
myslqca. a w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych ME pochwalaja walki z
rcwolucyjnym generaiem Sardino.