davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
four HOLDUPS
YIELD CAR, $33
over WEEKEND
Bandit Forces Couple to
Give Up Auto, Fails to
Get Money.

Four holdups and a series of bur-
glarieS marked the weekend in In
dianapolis
Otto Geiss, 81, Of Vincennes, Ind,
stopped his automobile at Thirtieth
st. and Martindale Ave. Sunday
night to ask pedestrian the route
to Anderson, where he is employed
The man said he was going that
way and climbed in the rear seat.
After travelling a short distance he
covered Cess and his companion,
Miss Margaret Showalter, II, of
Middletown, Ind, with a gun, or
dered the machine to halt at Thirty
Eighth st. and Arlington Ave.
Driving away with the stolen ma
chine, the bandit said he would
leave it at Elkhart, Ind. Geiss and
Miss Showalter saved their money
and valuables by secreting them in
their clothes.
Bandit Trio Gets Sc
Three youthful bandits held up
Burchard Carr, 100 E. Fiftieth ST.,
a mile north of the canal on Kess-
Ter Blvd, late Saturday night.
They took Sc and watch after
driving alongside Cars auto and
forcing it to the curb.
A Negro bandit had Thomas
Wrinkle, 1910 N. Illinois St., taxi
driver, take him to TIA w. YER
mont ST., from the downtown dis
trict Saturday night, drew a gun
and took $25 and a watch from the
driver.
Shortly after midnight a young
bandit forced Clarence Tompkins,
626 E. Market ST., to walk from
East and Washington SITS, to a
nearby railway elevation where he
robbed him of 50 and a package
of cigarets.
ROuts Burglar From Home
August Bentlage. eO3 Iowa St. re-
/ ported that youth stuck what he
supposed to be a gun to his back
Saturday night as he walked near
Ringgold st. and Pleasant Run Blvd.
Turning around he asked the youth
what he wanted and the would-be
bandit fed.
j. w. Melfrich, 1915 Woodlawn
Ave, routed a burglar who had
stolen $40 watch, purse containing
Sll and railroad pass at 4 a. m. to-
day. Helfrich told police.
Finding the combination in desk
drawer. burglars opened the safe
at the Standard Oil Company Office,
Capitol Ave. and Eleventh ST., Sun
day night and took SITS.
Girl Loses S2S5 Coats
Ruth Adams, 1912 Graceland Ave.
reported two coats, valued at $295,
and other clothing stolen from 17O5
Park Ave-, where she is moving.
Midway Garage, 1920 N. Alabama
St.. reported $23 taken from the cash
register.
Secretary w. L. Hutsell of the
Church of God, said burglars stole
S45 of the church's money from his
home Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
PUzzLING TASKv
FACES China IN J
WINNING PEACE
Christian General Again
May Hold Destiny of
Nation in Hands.
BY H. C. BUURMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 2.-China's Ma
tionalist government, victorious in
the civil war, was faced today with
the equally great, if not greater,
task OF winning peace.
Four major problems faced it, de-
termination of the attitude Of Feng
Yu-Hsiang, its secretive ally; the
attitude Of the Nanchurian troops,
backbone of the defeated Northern
armies; relations with foreign pow
ers and interests throughout China,
and the ever-present question of
finance.
Feng Y-Hsiang, Christian gener-
AL" is believed generally to be in
fluenced still by Russia. Now he is
playing successfully his old and
familiar role of dark horse. No
body knows just what he is going
to do.
Must Learn Attitude
This fact has necessitated a rush
to Picking by Chang Kaishek, the
Nationalist commander in chief, be-
cause no settlement is possible any
where until Feng's attitude is known
Feng's attitude may decide, within
the next few days, whether the Ma
tionalist invade Manchuria - and
risk direct, serious clash with Jap
anese troops, ordered to permit no
fighting in the province-or seek a
peaceful agreement with the north
ernerS.
1t was reported today that young
Chang Hsueh-Liang, known also as
Han Ching, had succeeded to the
dictatorship of his father, the late
Chang TSo-Lin.
Experts here believed that young
Chang would follow closely in the
dead war lords footsteps. He had
represented Chang Tso-Lin both or
the battlefields and at political con
ferences many times.
Opposed to Communism
Like his father, young Chang has
strong anti Communist tendencies.
But he is strongly in favor Of
united China, provided at the same
time he could protect his own inter
ests if the Nationalist asked him
to join with them in unifying the
entire country.
The Nationalist may remember
in dealing with him, that he has
spent the greater part of his life on
the battlefield
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
STORM CAUSES DEATH AND MILLIONS OF
 DOLLARS DAMAGE

NASHVILLE. {P)-Scattered re- ports from the middle of Tenness- ee and kestucky 'hnwed that at least six persons were killed and millions of dollars worth of dam age done. It was caused by tor rential rains and wind storms which swept these two states. The break ing of the Cookville Municipal Power Dam sent huge wall of water down the narrow valley but caused no more than six deaths. as far as can be ascertained There were twenty-three residences des- troyed at Alexandria. a little town near the end of the valley
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

strengthen the party in the South west and the argument went like wild fire.
 Senator Robinson is dry and in his speech as permanent chairman of the Convention he warned his party against listening to pleas for modification plank in the Demo- cratic platform.
 In the same speech he started a great Smith demonstration by quot ing Thomas Jefferson and the Con stitution of the United States in support of religious equality. He supported the Haugen-McNary Bill, and voted to pass it over President Coolidge's veto.
 So overwhelming was the land-
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

HOUSTON. (P) - Senator Jos eph T. Robinson of Arkansas. who was yesterday nominated as Cover nor Al Smiths running mate. was nominated like Smith on a smash ing first ballot triumph over scat tered field of rivals.
 For the past twenty-four hours before his nomination there Wa, little doubt of his victory, and at the outset of the proceedings he left his post as presiding officer of the Democratic National Conven- tion and retired to his hotel while the nomination was consumated.
 Those who had first proposed Robinson to balance o6 the Smith Ticket argued that he would
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
O'MAI.LEY TO MAKE
 INSPECTION OF FISHERIES

SEATTLE. (P) - Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley, who is now in Seattle enroute to Alaska. said: Tt is not wise conservation to entirely prevnt the taking of food fish. particularly in Puget Sound.
 Mir. O'Malley believes that. to en tirely prevent the taking of food imitation Of the fisheries. and is economically unsound and unwise.
 MT. O'Malley leaves Seattle on A fishing boat next week to make a thorough inspection of the Alaska fisheries.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

HOUSTON, (P-the highlights in the democratic platform include agricultural credit aid to cooper ative farm boards to assist in mar keting and correcting of difference between producer and consumers s -ost; finance and taxation further reduction of internal taxes; ad
 ministration of the federal reserve for farmers. wages, manufacturing. and not or stock speculation; a tariff to protect industry and labor and to insure against monopoly; foreign policy outiawingr war; no entangling alliances; the pro lection of American lives and pro- perty abroad: the reduction of arma ent ts;. the enQn,tpts ence in
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
AFTERMATH DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
HlcHLlenTS OF THE
 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

labor's collective bargaining; and and exempting labor from anti trust laws; the correction of ab- uses in the issuance of injunctions;
 ercus appropriations for
 erans; honest arrangements; re- moval of xevatious admini- strative delays; sympathetic assis- tance for unemployment; adoption of a scientific plan of construction of public works during depression; preservation of the immigration quota bp' '4. the elimination of the separation of families; radio without monopoly; the abolition of lame duck sessions of Congress by advancing the new Congress so two nQntA,s after election;
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

DARLINGTON. Nuham Eng. M-Death cut . wide swath 'a a
 party of nearly one thousand happy
 North County excursionists. who were returning from . ho'iaay at Scarborough. when their train col i.dca almost tead oA during the night. with .p engine which was shunting . freight car into the yards here. When the tangled de- bris, resulting from the teiescop- ing of two crowded couches was cleared away. twenty two persons mostly women and children were found killed and forty seven in 1ured. of whom twenty-eight are
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

merchant marine to continue under government operation with a grad ual sale to individuals; economy and business like reorganization of all departments with the elit,-
 nation of duplication; to encour age the development of air trans rortation; federal aid to roads, rrotection of common carriers in our insular possessions; develop ment by our own government. for Alaska and Hawaii with tine ap- poinment of only bona fida resi- cents to office: Phillipine indepen- G.nce; Porta Rican Territorial gov einment.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
VOTERS REPUDLATE
 ATTEMPT TO
 REPEAL PROHI LAW

FARGO, N. Dak.. (P)-The vot- CTS of North Dakota repudiated the attempt to repeal the States pro- hibition law. The returns showed that they turned down the pro .posal to wipe out the clause in the State Constitution by a margin of over five thousand votes.
 The voting has been going on for the past ? days and the returns were finally totalled and the above result given out last night.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
ICE CONDITIONS
 GETTING WORSE
 ITALIA CREW

KINGS BAY. iP,-Ice conditions about the encampment of the sur vivors of the Italia. are getting worse and adding an additional peril. The fog prevented the air men from searching today. but the weather is improving how ever. and the rescue endeavors multiplied hundred fold. to get the men off the lee before it breaks up and drifts away
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
SEN. ROBINSON WON
 SWEEPING VICTORY

slide to Robinson. when the col umn was added it totaled more than nine hundred of the eleven hundred votes in the whole con- vention. Immediately his two near est rivals, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, with seventy-seven votes and Mrs. Nellie Ross with thirty three votes, withdrew ill favor of Senator Robinson.
 The official count after the whole switching gave Robinson 1032 F; Allen 2l: Mrs. Ross 2: Senator Barkley 9: Fletcher q; Moody 91 3 Berry IF; Woollen 2; Stevenson ?. The total votes cast was 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
SUTHERLAND ADDRESSES
 VOTERS

Delegate to Congress. Dan Suth- erland, spoke to a fair sized aud fence at \. E. Hall, Thursday night, on what he termed the issues of the forthcoming fall election. when he will be a candidate on he Re publican ticket ia succeed himself transfer man, acted as chairman of the meeting and seated on the stage with the deleoate were the successful candidates in the recent primary election. Just what they were seated on the stage for was not mentioned either by the chair man or the delegate and many remarks were made after the meet ing as to why she*s were not in- troduced to the audience as poli tical aspirants ill the coming gen eral election.
 Chairman Rowe introduced Del egate Sutherland in T few well chosen remarks and Dan occupied the balance of the evening in his usual and entertaining manner of talking to Nome audience. Be fore going further. the publisher and writer of this article ltho- some may doubt the author of it). wishes in inform its enemies and doubting Thomases. that the Mug Sutherland or any other candidates whether they be republicans or dem ocrats. and further we will en- deavor to give every politician fair and square deal in our news columns. What appears in this paper under paid political adver- tising, we have no connection with neither do we vouch for the auth .enticity of 1t.
 Getting back to Mir. Sutherland's meeting, we wish to state that the crowd assembled should be con sidered good sized audience in the summer time when it is talk en into account that every man in this district which is able to work is busy on the creeks.
 MT. Sutherland. as the chairman said. needs no introduction to Nome audience The speaker began by enlightening his audience on the bills and work he accomplished during his term in Congress. He also referred to: the work accom- plished by his opponent, Geo, B. Grigsby. the democratic nominee for Delegate. when he served in Congress during a period of some 12 months.
 A peculiar thing about this del egate contest is that both MT. Suth- erland and Mir Grigsby are for mer Nomeites of the gold rush days and while we believe that Dan will got more votes in this section than George. 1t is also believed by many who seem to know. that they will both get a good vote here.
 Coming back again to the sub ject. as Dan would say. Mir. Suth- erland spoke at some length on the road appropriations for the past several years, and especially thot he was entitled to much credit in
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
SMITH MUCH MOVED BY HIS NOMINATION

:. ALBANY. N. Y.. (P- Governor Al Smith of New York heard him self nominated as the Democratic Party's choice for candidate for President of the United States. He said: "The nomination fills me with joy and satisfaction. know it is shared by my family and friends, and my heart is now where my pal ate ought to be-.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
AN ANCHORAGE TO BE
 NAMED HONOR BOWEN

SEWARD, R)-The harbor at the head of Bay Harbor, in Prince William Sound, will be named Bow en Anchorage, In honor of w. H. Bowen. who was drowned in fut iie attempt last year to save two of his shipmates aboard the wreck ed vessel Surveyor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
RYDER HAS SERIOUS FIRE

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. R - Reports were received here late yes- terday of serious fire at Hyder. Eight buildings are known to have been burned. but details of the fire are unavailable.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
GOV. PARKS PARTY
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

JUNEAU. R-Gov. Parks and party. after covering over twenty Ave hundred miles in the Interior of Alaska. on an aero tour. re- turned to Juneau yesterday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
TRAIN WRECK CUTS WIDE SWATH
 ExcuRs|oN|S1s

still in the hospital in a serious condition. Rescue parties worked all night under the fares of a light. In one of the compartments six living and six dead were found dll tumbled together.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
NOTED ACTOR DIES IN N. J.

s ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. tR - Robert Bruce Mantell. the
 noted Shakespearian actor and pro-
 ducer, died here yesterday after an illness of more than two months.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

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The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

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The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

Tracy at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Robinson. The afternoon was spent
in sewing.
Mrs. j. A. Allensworth entertain
ed at card party Wednesday eve
ming. Five tables Of cards were
played.
DR.. and Mrs. Baer accompanied
by Mr.. H. w. Allen and Herman
Sueltz motored to Linton Saturday
where the men attended = political
meeting there.
Mrs. ]. B. Glenville and Mrs. E.
E. Glenvillc accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Glenville of Wing spent Sum
day with their father at the home
of r. II. Corey.
Monday afternoon is the time for
the regular meeting Of the Fonda
Campfire Girls. It has . MEMBER
ship of eighteen girls who are now
busily engaged ir basketry. Tues
day they began their six o'clock
hikes Of four miles. This hike is
made every morning in different
directions from town. Through
them they have discovered the horn
ed larks and meadow larks are back
with US again. On Saturday morn
ing the girls hiked two and a half
miles west to Diamond Island where
they had a bacon and egg break
fast.
Daughters of Grace will meet
Saturday afternoon, March 10, at
the home Of Miss Barbara Eckery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08


submitted to an operation in the
Wesley hospital for ruptured APP
pendix.
News received from Mrs. Esther
Frceland. formerly Esther Straw,
whose home was her now living
with her mother in Adm, California,
that her husband died this fall from
cancer Of the liver. Her mother,
Mrs. Kimball, is married again and
has very nice home in Adm.
M. +. Parker, who spent the VIM
ter in Kentucky at his former home,
came back last week to Bismarck
and transacted business in Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
family came down and visited at his
sisters, Mrs. Porter Nelson, and
his mother, Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
who stays with her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
Dodge

The following attended the grain
dealers convention at Bismarck:
John Neurohr, Pete Goetz, Arnold
Kellar, Fred Gleich, Fred Siverts,
Clarence Lee, and Harvey Trues-
dale. They all returned home We'd
nesday and Thursday evening.
j. Kast of Turtle Lake, this state,
is visiting a few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wentz. Mr..
Kast is Mrs. Wentz's father.
0. B. Gates, who has been trans
acting business in Washburn and
Bismarck for a few days, returned
to his hon,s Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Winding Of Bar
low, this state, is visiting for a
short time at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Moen.
Frank Trcis was business caller
in Golden Valley Wednesday.
The Mesdamcs John Fischer and
Adolph Eissinger and daughter
Lorraine were passengers to Hazen
Thursday morning where they had
dental work done.
Gottlieb Isaac was an eastbound
passenger to Mandan Friday where
he transacted business in several
points Of that city.
Peter Treis was an castbound
passenger to Bismarck Thursday
where he looked over his business
matters Of that city.
William Goetz of Hazen is the
guest at the home of his sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goetz.
Jacob Wolff Of Mannhaven is
visiting a few days at the home of
his mother, Mrs. John Wolff, who is
quite i'll at her home north of
Dodge.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid gave a
supper Saturday evening in the
basement Of the Lutheran church.
Dan Klause of Golden Valley was
a business caller in Dodge Friday.
Luke Marquardt has purchased
The Fairmont Creamery building in
Dodge and he will buy cream for
this company.
John Fischer was a business call
Ell in Bismarck few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Klee were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. +. Truesdalc Sunday.
Myrtle Leach, who is attending
high school in Dunn Center, visited
few days at the home of her
brothers. Lloyd and Clayton Leach.
and also at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Baker.
G. Meyers Of Zap has rented the
Hans Make building in which he
will open butcher shop and a
store. His son will take charge Of
the store in Dodge and Mr.. Meyers
will have charge Of his store at
Zap.
Mrs. Carl Siverts Of the Knife
River country was guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts
over Saturday and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

the J. w. Boyer home, the occasion
being her second birthday, very
enjoyable time was had by those
present.
Faunce Lybcn was a Steele caller
Saturday.
Paul Paslay was q capital city
visitor Saturday.
Roy Smith drove by team and
buggy to FIT. Ransom Saturday. He
expects to return by car the first
of the week.
L. b. Olson and Marten Lehaven
were callers at the Frank Shaffcr
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Keller and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Ncwland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martcn Olson of
Driscoll took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson.
Miss Hazel Nielsen is spending a
few days at the Ed Erickson home.
Miss Priscilla Olson spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with friends
in Lein township.
Mrs. Albert Christensen, Miss
Myrtle and Walter called at the
Mrs. Marie Olausen home Sunday
Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olson and family
enjoyed lovely Sunday evening
supper at the Christ Schoon home.
Frank Shaffer was an over night
visitor at the home of his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hargrave.
Olof Olson made a business call
at the E. A. Van Vlcet home Sun
day.
l.. B. Olson, Harold and Lottie
Olson called on Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Schoon Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08

school work Monday, after a
months absence.
Mrs. Nels Aim and daughter,
Hollys accompanied by Mrs. Erick-
son Of Bismarck, were callers at
the Dave Spangberg homo Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. King and daugh-
ter Marie, made a brief call at the
August Krause home Saturday at
ternoon.
Jake Fisher delivered truck load
Of coal to school No. 2, in Ghylin
township, Friday.
NJ. F. Parker made one of his
trips around this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Parker has just recently re-
turned from Kentucky, where he
ypent the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Brien and fam.
lily were callers at the Sigmund
Rupp home Sunday afternoon.
Rueben krause and Marvin Rupp
called on Willie Klein Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lundberg and
son Leonard were callers at the
Englebretson home Saturday. They
left Sunday for Minneapolis, where
Mrs. Lundberg's brother is in the
hospital.
Martha, Marvin and Marion Aim
were callers at the E. ]. Englebret-
son home Saturday afternoon.
Vernon Anderson and Henry An
dcrson were business callers in Bis
n,arck Saturday.
Ella Funston called on Mrs. Eng
lebretson Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-08
Hampton

Ed. Weller was a caller at Can
non Ball Sunday.
"Dill" and Minnie Schiermister of
Clayton were visiting at the Godfrey
Grenz home Sunday.
Miss Hilda krutson, who is
teaching school in Ermonsburg,
was weekend caller at Blanche
Umber's.
Among those who were callers in
this vicinity from Cannon Ball Sun
day were Paul Yellow Hammer,
Henry Fast Horse, Joe Jordan and
Dick White Eagle.
Ed. Weller made a business trip
to Cannon Ball Monday, bringing
home a load Of coal.
Pete Stretch Himself, who is
working for Ed. Weller, YVES visit
ing with friends at Cannon Ball
Sunday.
Godfrey Crenz made a business
trip to Cannon Ball Monday.
A party was held Monday even
ing for Elizabeth Koppy in honor
Of her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing whist,
after which very nice lunch was
served.
Godfrey Crenz and Henry Kpittel
were callers at the Morford home
Tuesday evening.
Porter TIMBER made a business
trip to Cannon Ball one day this
week.
Math Koppy went to Cannon Ball
Wednesday.
Frank Chesrown was busy scwt
ing wood one day this week.
Among those that were at the
George Richardson auction sale
Wednesday were Godfrey Crenz,
Porter TIMBER, Steve Koppy, Her
man Backhaus, John Ohlhauser and
son John, Joh-l E. Rensselaer,, Will
liam Fried, John, Dave. and Gust
Joeb, Fernsan Busby, Frank and
Dewey Lawler, Edwin, Cecil and
Clarence Morford.
Ed. Weller accompanied by Pete
Stretch Himself were business call
ers at Linton Wednesday.
Henry Wentz, our mail carrier
was caller at Linton one day this
week.
John SchicrnaiSter. ST., ard Henry
Human, ST., both of the Clayton vi.
entity, were business callers at the
Godfrey Grenz home Thursday.
Matil Koppy took q load Of pigs
to Linton in the truck Friday.
John Brrkhardt ard Alfred
Schulz of Emmonsburg were bust.
ness callers at Frank .Chesrown's
one day this week.