davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
PROFANITY COSTS SIS
Banana Peddler Fined for Outburst
on Street.


banana Ecuulcr Flneu Tor OutDurSC
on Street.
Mike Giuliano, %, 625 S. East st
banana peddler, unburdened his
soul of IS worth of choice pro-
family Tuesday.
He was fined that amount in
municipal court today for giving
vent to his wrath in profane
language when a motor car i'm
psded his progress. Ira Hay
maker, member of the board Of
public safety, heard the outburst
and when he reconstructed, became
the center of Mixes wrath. A
traffic policeman stopped the out
burst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Help Wanted Male
Used Car Statesmen

Owing to the fact that we are
opening new used car sales plant,
we can now take on three good used
car statesmen. We have a nice 10
cation and $50 of the ArmacoSt
best used cars to work on. If you
want to make some real money, call
and see Mr.. Crawford at 322 N.
Delaware at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

FARM-For rent: we'll located adapted for
general farming; on good road; r.. r.;
close to church. school. hack passes door;
for further particulars address 305 Sey-
mour. Ind. r. r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

Sherman Drive. S.. 1206-5-rm. bunga-
low; semi-mod.; by owner. DR.. 1889.
lot good investment opportunity Ri
1926. Wa. 309s
5-ROOM MOD. HOUSE2-car garage: S.
w. corner keystone Ave. and Pleasant
Run Blvd 1916 s. Keystone. DR.. 1922.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Barg. 1903 E Fletcher
Ave: cornor lot Call DR.. 1893-W.
BERWICK AVE, 11l5-Good small bunga-
low, garage, big lot. owner 81 ,l50. Terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Loses SIS, 900 Bracelet

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Miss Betty
Randolph, former musical comedy
actress, reported to police Tuesday
that she had lost bracelet valued
at $4,000 in Central Park. She said
the bracelet was set with diamonds
and emeralds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Special Notices

NOES - Graduated exercise for men.
women and children. Price $3.50 to IS.
Reduce weight, build strength. Phone
for private demonstration. TOMMY
STULL. Ri. 41s4.
7 HIRD ANNUAL HOMECOMING-Chic
dinner. will be held at st. Bridget's
Church. 80i N. West St. Oct 14th. from
IL to O. Price so cents. Public invited.
LADIES, WHY STAY FAT?
Jus-Rite Reducing system. 18th floor
Consolidated Bid. next to Keiths. Ii. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Hell Vented Female
WAITRESS, AT ONCE.
$40 S. MERIDIAN.
Situations Wanted Male

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and reliable man can
furnish best of references. JOHN c.
PENDERGRASS. TIC w. 25th St.. Ha.
4308-J.
NOTICE-Washing machine dealers /
want a connection like this: You stand
overhead for merchandise; I for sales.
Address Box E 80. Times.
PIPE FITTER-Experience would like
maintenance work in factory. IS N. Add
son. Be. 1369M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Instructions

WANTED-Pupils for class on making fine
baskets, etc, also material for sale.
Oh. 4535-R.
LESSONS 81; rectals given. 5258
N Carr Ha. 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Farms for Sale
EARNS for Rent

6O-ACRE-Farm for sale; will be sold
cheap; see Mr.. Grayson. 407 Fidelity
Trust Bldg. Ask for Brooks farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Building and Contracting
Miscellaneous for Sale

GENERAL building and contracting. re-
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
UNITED STATES
in WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day.

Germans are driven back on 57-mile
front, Haig's forces advancing to point
3 miles past the Hindenburg line
T. The British in "A turning move
ment thrust along the Arras Cambrat
road 10 menace the main German de-
lenses Pcronue Is now threatened and
Hair's capture OF Somme heights gives
him dominating positions q miles
away. Bapaume Is a no mans
land and German achievements are
rushed there British have captured
u 900 Germans in the past six days
Roye fell today before the French
under Gen, Debeney who captured half
dozen other towns in an advance ON
a front Of more than IL miles At
some points the French gained ground
to depth of as miles, forcing
the enemy back on both sides OF the
Avre River American troops to-
day attacked the Germans In the region
OF Ba2oches, 3 miles west of Ftsmcs.
simultaneously the Germans attacked
the American lines at Fismette, about
mile north OF Fismes The Americans
improve their position near Ba2uches
and resist the attack on FSmette
Observers who visit the American front
lines are deeply impressed with the un-
dauntcd spirit OF the American soldiers,
ns we'll as their cheerfuiness amid the
hardships OF trench life. Four
hundred and eighty-two ON casualty
list given out today, "a killed, ola Sc
verely wounded and a6 missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Vanishing Giants,

While any part of the earths sur
tace remains unexplored giants and
Dragons will not become extinct.
The electric light has eXterminated
ghosts The steamship has extermi-
mated the sea serpent. 1t is by a some
what slower process that the more GU
rious legendary forms of humanity are
oeing exterminated by the airplane and
other modern means Of penetrating
places hitherto beyond the reach of ex-
plorers.
One expedition has just left New York
for the iungles Of the Belgian Congo to
seek a race of giants a tribe of negroes
all of whom arc more than seven feet
tall, reputed to dwell somewhere north
Of Lake Victoria.
Another expedition will sail in few
days for the upper Orinoco to find and
study a race of extremely primitive In
dams, who bury their sick alive.
This is the heyday of explorers. One
after another the unknown places are
NASltNds lIACAA 1iAAia0AtaAltc anu AAhhAts
studied and their mystery dispeled.
Any unvisited region is almost sure to
have acquired fabulous race of some
kind--men, animals or plants Mystery
builds upon mystery. The human mind
needs a pasture for It's phantasmagoria
The odd, the gretesque and the super
natural must have feeding place or
they will perish,
The world will be less interesting
plad in which to live when the last Of
its. unknown regions has been surveyed,
photographed and It's life forms cata-
logued Mystery is self-exterminating
because of the challenge it offers to the
spirit of adventure. Yet a few more
years and there will remain nothing I'M
known. SO far as the map of the globe
is concerned, and there will be no place
for mystery to retain its foothold
any suggestions regarding their human
and animal life are allowable. so long
While unknown places remain. almost
as they do not transcend the physical
possibilities Of living creatures. No
body can deny that wild men do not
exist in the interior of Borneo until
somebody has been there and made
thorough hunt for them.
1t is entirely within the bounds of
possibility for instance that somewhere
in the Belgian Congo there is race of
negro giants. with every individual more
Than seven feet tall The difficulty is,
of course. that If they are found they
probably will turn out to be rather pro-
sale, humdrum men and women, with
all the old, familiar vices and virtues of
human nature.
In few years they will be appearing
at circuses and on the vaudeville stage
and another of the earth's mysteries
will be exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
A Deficit Predicted.

In his annual report Gen. Herbert M
Lord, director Of the Bureau Of the Bud
get, predicts a deficit Of $94 ,279 BAG at
the end Of the current fiscal year mas
much as surplus Of 1852, $40 283 had
earlier been estimated, this change IN
the prospect Of Federal finance Is some
what startling. Gen. Lord notes that
the present estimate Of receipts is
Sl0i .995 1873 less than the previous esti~
mate, while the net increase in esti-
mated expenditures is s244, 1923 1871, This
makes total difference Of $346, gl8, G29
which. If maintained. viii wipe out the
expected surplus and cause a deficit
These figures relate ~ the current
fiscal year and cannot be affected by
any economies that may be made
through a reduction ot estimates and
appropriations for the next fiscal year,
If they are verified by experience dur
ing the remaining ten months they will
/ lead ~ a shortage Of Federal funds. the
first that has occurred for some years,
) 4Ii oit lS61AlitbbAs tkA@ ttSDEs1bAAALJ ~ "
deficit for 1929 win have an effect
upon budget recommendations for
l323-30 those that viii be submitted
in December for action at the next ses-
] sion
! Tax reductions voted by Congress at
/ the last session go into force IN Janu~
airy. They may have the effect. as have
other rate reductions, Of actually in
/ creasing the collections, although In all
| the estimates upon which the reduction
I m sure was based allowance Was made
for lowering Of the volume OF Govern
nent income Should there be an In
crease consequent upon the rate redue-
ton the deficit now computed by the
director 81 the budget may be- material
~ reduced and possibly overcome en-
tjrelg
This Is the nTst time since tbs WoFlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

management and preparedness that this
vast sum has been carried through the
streets of New York without the loss of
dollar The valuables thus shifted
represent about one-third of the worlds
entire gold supply. The capture of any
one Of the trucks carrying this bullion
and currency and these securities would
have constituted one Of the richest hauls
III the history of crime. Perhaps some
OF the master minds" Of the crime
world, knowing of this proposed transfer,
actually tried to devise plans for the CAP
ture of some of the wealth. If so. they
were thwarted Nothing short of a
military operation in the nature of an
ambush and surprise attack by an over
whelming force could have broken down
the safeguards adopted II such an
attack had been staged many lives
would have been lost.
No report is mad~ as to the cost of
this transport operation. It must. how
ever. have been heavy. The hiring Of
eighteen armored cars and ninety guards
and twenty-eight special policemen, a
total force of one hundred and eighteen
men, all armed to the teeth" is no
small job. But in view of the prevalence
OF crime and the existence of highly
skilled bands of marauders this ex-
pan6Iture is unsuitable II NAV he re
marked that this operation proves the
value of defense provisions. No treaty to
outlaw war can be written between
business and the underworld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
PHILOSOPHERS
BY
GLENN FRANK

There is always tension between the
older generation and the younger gen.
Grafton
The existence of this tension is a
matter for gratitude rather than grief.
The old generation tends to be cock
sure.
The new generation tends TO be
critical.
If the rev generation did not thus
keep itself on critical guard. the old
generation would forever thrust It's
pseudo projections upon it.
There would be q sure embargo on
growth.
Each generation would go on COM
pounding the mistakes Of its elders.
Humanity would go static.
In every tradition. however good and
great, there is pretty sure to be some
thing that was true when the tradition
was established, but that is not true
now
Changing conditions constantly chal-
lenge static traditions
Most OF us magnify the tradition and
miss the change.
This is Why humanity keeps close to
reality IN its traditions only at the
price Of occasional rebellions.
The tragedy is that rebels and reac-
ti0narieS alike so often sin on the side
OF a self-suificient complacency--their
own little vision Is all they think they
need!
We need to learn that none Of us is
wise enough to determine our beliefs
and orr actions by our personal expert
ence alCne.
Nor dare we determine our actions by
tradition alone. for there is always
some Of the poison of the obsolete in
tradition.
All wisdom springs out CT experience,
but 1t must be a triple experience, viz:
The experience of our ancestors.
The experience of our contemporaries.
The experience of ourselves.
Another way Of stating 1t is to say
that wise living draws its strength from
three major sources, viz.
Tradition. which. by virtue CT Its
! longer range, is wiser On many matters
than even the Wisesf Of us can become
IN one short lifetime
Current opinion which, because It is
the Judgment Of all Of our COtrmpo-
rarieS and thus rests on broader base
Of experience than any personal iudg-
ment is wiser on many matters than
We can possibly he.
Experience, which Is the only way
by which new truth can be discovered
and old truth adapted to ones own
life and needs.
The wise man puts these three-tra-
ditiOn, current opinion and personal eX-
perience-together into a unified whole.
Downright, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Sewer System Inadeouacv.

Recent heavy rains have Demon
strated that there are several places ir
Washington at which the sewer system,
is not adequate. Large areas have been
flooded by the waters that could not be
carried of in season by the aconduits
and much damage has been done to
property. Transportation has been
blocked and the health of numbers OF
people has been affected.
The Capitals sewer system has been
developed steadily. as conditions have
demanded and as funds have been pro-
vided. but it is evident that it has not
been sufficiently expanded These
places which have of late flooded
now require attention. There should be
no place in the District at which the
rains can cause inundation of the streets
and the filling of cellars.
Despite the difficulty of getting ade-
quate appropriations for Capital needs.
an effort should be made at the coming
session of Congress to obtain at least
provisional allowances for complete
and exhaustive survey Of drainage con-
ditions that will lay the foundation for
subsequent enactment looking to the
curing of the present ills from which
certain neigaborhoods in the city suffer.
A modern citys sewer system should
be equal to the heaviest demand that
nature can put upon it,, The rainfall
of this present month is already within
slight fraction of the August record
for all time in this region, and 1t is
probable that before the end of the
month a new record will be established.
Thus the experiences of the past few
weeks may be taken as a test Of the
adequacy of the drainage system.
It is not enough to rest upon the
assurance that the sewers are sufficient
to care for all but extraordinary pre-
cipitation The flood that comes from
an exceptional rain is seriously damag-
ing and those who suffer from it are
not solaced or recompensed by the as
surance that it is unusual There
should be, in short, margin above the
requirements of the greatest rainfall
that can possibly be expected.
Now is the time to prepare for the
provision of the additional sewers that
these recent happenings have shown to
be essential. The demands of the more
sparsely settled sections for protection
against floods are to be considered SYM
pathetically. If there are no present
plans for additions to the drainage sys-
tenn the experiences of the past few
weeks assuredly show that they are now
necessary. and some official assurance
to the effect that steps will be taken to-
ward that end will be the most certain
way Of relieving the anxiety which is
now felt by a large number of Wash
ingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

through talking, there are circumstan-
tlai reports that before the campaign
Is over the country may see a series
OF debates between DR. Butler and Sem
atof Borah on the subject of prohibition.
These TWO oratortcal giants. impassion-
ed partisans of the opposing viewpoints
on the eighteenth amendment. staged
a memorable debate on this issue in
symphony Hall, Boston. In April. 1927.
to which the whole country listened
But 1t Is safe wager that the Hoover
strategistS will have no hand in any fur
ther Butler orah debating contests. If
they tranSpire, it viii be the unrestrain-
aDle erusadlng spirit of both men which
VII precipstate them Senator Borah
Is being counted on heavily by the Re-
publicans as headliner in the speak
ing campaign. But no one will pick his
topics Tor him. Borah will probably
alternate addresses on prohibition and
foreign relations.
4 y
A year has passed since the electrocu-
ton OF Sacco and Van2etti. but the
reverberations are still rumbling round
the world. On the same day last week
the cables reported Secretary of State
kellogg being "smuggled" into Paris to
avoid hostile demonstration by Sac
co-Vanzetu sympathi2ers, the Sacco-
Vanzetti Memorial Association was
meeting IN Boston, and launching plans
for the erection of a memorial build
ing on Beacon Hill in Boston. near
the statehouse. to be dedicated to
Tree speech" A baS~relief of the two
Italians was unveiled at this meeting
the work Of the noted sculptor. Gutzon
Borgium. DIR. Alexander Meikleiohn
former president of Amherst. and
Prof Robert MorsS LnVett of the IIni-
tVersity OF Chicago we're among the
headline speakers Meantime, the COM
plete stenographic record of the trial
and of the multitudinous appeals and
legal processes ii being issued In book
FORM IN several volumes by prominent
New York publishing house, that the
Wofld may read and form It's own iudp-
ment. This book venture was financed
by wealthy and prominent persons who
hold the view that the Sacco- Van2ntti
case was n fearful miscarriage of Amer
lean Justice.
-
A serious~minded historian. in an en-
deaVor To refute the superstition thot
Friday Is an unlucky day has assembled
an imposing list OF dates of world events
which transpired on Friday. Those deal
ing with the history of our own land
would seem to show that Friday WAS
lucky day for America Columbus
sailed from Spain on his voyage of dis
covery on Friday; he discovered the
new continent on Friday started his
return voyage on Friday. and arrived
III Spain on Friday The landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock was
on Friday, George washington was
born on Friday, Burgoyne surrendered
al Saratoga and CORVALLIS ut York
town ON Friday, and SO on and SO forth
tCopyrieht. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Dogs Use in Experiments
Condemned as Cruelty

To the Editor OF The Star:
wish to thank The Evening Star
and the Deaconess Yeo of the House of
Mercy for making public the truth
about dogs being used for vlvisection.
cloaked under the guise of experimental
ton.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
Health Officer. like all other viyisec-
tors. cloaks himself with the false
claim that every precaution is taken
10 eliminate pain and suffering When
such world-renowned surgeons as Bige-
low and Hamilton Fisk Biggar come out
in the open and declare that untold
SufferingS and cruelty are Escorted to.
which are needless. then we have food
for thought in saying. Why no the
serum manufacturers, A NJ. a. and the
vivisectorS, use their millions of dollars
in having the judiciary committee in
Washington. d. c., deny the Inter-
national Conferences of Societies for
the Investigation of Vivisection q hear
ing on their bill exempting dogs
from vivisection which the Hon.
James A. Frear of Wisconsin has the
honor and manlinesS to sponsor? Are
not our constitutional rights denied
us? Milton said. a state governed by
the rules of justice cannot suppress
knowledge and truth. Why Is the
judiciary committee interested in sup
pressing the truth and knowledge which
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. possess? Why
not have our jury system changed SO
that man being tried for murder VIII
have Jury composed of murdererS, or
a forger to be judged by jury Of
forgers and SO on, The law should pro-
hibit lawyers, doctors and all such who
have q financial interest in serving in
our legislature / wish TO correct a
statement made In TIE Evening star,
attributed 10 Mrs. NJ. r. Blumenberg
vice president of the Animal Rescue
League when she says that III every
Congress the league and affiliated or
carnations attempt TO get through bill
making EXPERIMENTATION with dogs IL
legal. The International Conference OF
Societies for the Investigation OF ViVl-
section is composed of over 100 S. p. G.
A. Humane and Administration So
cieties. and it is this conference, Of which
the Rev. C. Ernest Smith Of St
Thomas Church. Washington, d. c.. Is
the president, which tries To get the
bill making experimentation of dogs IL
legal and the Animal Rescue League Of
Washington Is no. member OF this
conference although Mrs Blumenb2rg,
two wears ago, told me that she saw no
reason why the league should not be
n member 1t seems 70 me that every
true S.lP. c. A, Humane Society and
Animal Rescue League should be a
member of the conference. and, with
their combined efforts. have influence
enough to prohibit the worst cruelty
in existence. Dante said, "Show the
light and the people viii find the way"
GUSTAV STRIKER.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Moving Three Billion Dollars.

While fifteen Of the great nations OF
the world are engaged today IN signing
q treaty which it is hoped viii lessen
the likelihood u war and lead 10 q re-
duct40n Of ornaments, announcement
L. mace Of q successful campaign
against crime Ia the greatest city hi
this country One Of the largest Of
the national banks Of New YORK moves
To-Day t. new headquarters and In prep
aratlou for that change IL has trans
serrtd some three billions dollars worth
Of gold. currency and security cer,ih-
Gates from rs Old establishment, This
transfer was accomplished by :.eet Of
eighteen armored cars In eighty trips
On each trip. which took only about
I'VE minutes. one truck alone carried
yaiusblea the other seventeen acting
ss a convoy III each car were FIVE
guards, each guard was armed with 8
machine gun capable u shooting twenty
two steel-nosed forty-flye- eallber bullets
n second. Each man also carried a
supply u tear gas bombs TWO dozen
special policemen were stationed at
ftrategic points along the route. -Four
men armed with saWed-otf shotglns
guarded the terminal points. Although
the entire transport operation repre-
sented an aggregate Of only about
seven hours. IL was spread over period
0f three weeks Great secrecy attended
the operation and only when II W
completed 08s announcement mad
\ regarding IT
a 1, Is considered triumph Of Qos