davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
HELEN WILLS
Is BEST EVER
Little Miss Pokerface C0ntiu'
ues to Polish of Mas.
culine Stars

New York, April 17.-(R-Miss
Helen Wills, National women's ten
mis- champion, continues to prepare
for her invasion of European
courts by meeting strong masculine
opposition in her last practice
matches before her departure.
Yesterday at Forest Hills she
met the strongest opposition she
has yet encountered in Edward G.
Chandler, q member Of the Davis
cup squad. and won Ga, 6-8, 7-6.
The last set was not completed. On
Monday she took q stiff three set
match from Elmer Griffin. This
afternoon she probably will meet
Griffin again in her last practice
session before she and Miss Pene-
lope Anderson sail for Europe on
the Aquitania tomorrow night.
The champions play in the two
practice matches has been . revela-
ton to those who saw her win the
National title last summer. It
seemed impossible then that her
game could show much improve
ment. Yet it is now distinctly bet
ter. Yesterday her bsckhand
strokes were coming over with more
speed and greater accuracy than
ever before, while on the forehand
her drives tipped across with light
ming speed. and were topped to drop
well within the back line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

VI IUUIHSSJ
Brillheart and Kenna; Moss and
Shinault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

ents instead Of grooming him for .
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

M Milwaukee ........ 4 10 !
1OIcUO
Jonnard and McMenemy; Palmero
and O'Neil.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RoOMS--EuRNISHED.

ANTLER'S HOTEL, 21e5 O ST, n.w.--Fire.
proof. sing,e and double rooms. Walking
distance: cafeteria. telephone service. show
crs; very reasonable. West 1915. 90
1863 CALIFORNIA ST. Nw,-Room, con.
meeting with bath ami. North $50. s2e
1876 18th ST. SEE. Lincoln park-Thrce
communicative rooms, living room. bedroom
and Kitchen. clean nicely furnished. sink,
range elect, INV h" rmnoYed couple, u
3SO5 GEORGIA AVE. NV Large froW
room unlimited phone: close TO street ear.
aus lines; garage IL needed, ~
CHEVY CHASE 3a32 Morrison tnear Conn
Comfortable room for gentleman; hot
water; reasonable: private family. CleV'
Evening star., 1928-05-21

1927 Cbfysler ~ Broupham
glsss ssns uas heeH driven ~ IA
6see - ~ 6fas - II o9utee t has h4d
tlse beaf 81 1sfe ~ oft
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Bew Dsaaa ys'rt ~ fhe Dtl@s altered
tbis .s so"aefia saisae 81 %pD
1927 Buick St 4 Sport Rdstf.
talt saspoy ear Pi4aee asbi ts;5
1927 Cbrysler ~ Brouqham
qb's 80 bee ,,ees driven .l 2; e.. nm "a,
tse best u esfe ~ .95e
1924 Hudson Sedan.
Esfe i cheso sseau ibss haa very
Fo,e rsi1er sn9 osr pssot s%sv
I920 Dodge Coupe.
Mileage IoS and = psFfesf in syeTy
FesDaes Ghs DfbH IL aFat saDG
1925 Oakland Touring
aers i : pies Dtaie esf eheaD. aaa Il
1877 Ford Sedan
wl,s viesl ~ saa q Ia sli'1Tbt aas
1927 Buick Standard 4 Sedan.
4 Haee eleao Joy aaa t,.ge o'ies -
ugNt Yefy ls@ Dlieaze ssfS
We can't list al ol our
ears. due ~ space. bnt tic
above viii give you an idea
as 10 what class ot cars We
have on display.
Easy Terms.
n y. LTARY, JR., h BROS.
aa1I fA4h NORTH 1El1.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

1926 Packard Sedan
a 9esHt,fgi ear fuliy sq0lDpea anf y
~ ltAs Dest ~ npaGif3g8s FL syrfy Fesf,t.st
Bnw Dsss4 Bstrt At fAe bfJ"s altered
tsss gs = sDUGCffHt yslsse 81 HVg
Evening star., 1928-05-21
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
YOU

Are invited 10 come in and
see these cars, as they are
well above the average for
used cars. Don't miss this
opportunity If you are in
the market for d car.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

1927 Buick ST 4 Sport Rdstr
Any orr l0okiEy fVs sDDr f"9dsfsf
sN8fh g8isNtsle zF8t kAaG-4 Hftl 9AH is @sr
th82 sfl4p8y car. FFsasg nRbt ssgg
Evening star., 1928-05-21
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
2244 CATHEDRAL AVE-

For rent 10 reliable party for six months
after June /: well furnished semidetached
baths. pOrches garage yard $3.50 a month
Adams 1886 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
U, S. ARMY MAY
EvACUATE CHINA
Report Commander FaVOrS
Sending Men Home.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, June 22.-America's mill
tary forces in China, consisting of
some five or six thousand Marines
and soldiers on duty at Tientsin,
Shanghai, and areas around these
cities, may be withdrawn within the
next few months, according to re-
liable American sources IL Japan.
Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
commander in-chief of the Ameri-
can sources here, believes the forces
of the United States should be sent
home as soon as possible and that
the United States should keep en-
tirely clear of the embroiled China
situation.
Admiral Bristol is in entire COM
mand of the American naval forces,
including the Marines. 1t is be-
lieved here he is entirely opposed
to the present program of protect
ing American interests with troops,
and that if events in north China
are reasonably satisfactory during
the next few weeks he will recon-
mend the naval forces ashore be
withdrawn.
American warhsips, of course, pre-
sumably would remain in China
waters as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
CALIFORNIAN TO
HEAD REALTORS
Slated for National Post in
Today'S Voting.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 90
Harry L. Culver, of Culver City,
Cal, formally will be elected presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards today at the
organizations twenty-first annual
convention here.
Culver was chosen to head the
ticket selected by the association
nominating committee. Other nomi-
nations we're announced as follows:
Harry L. Kissell, Springfield,
Ohio, first vice president.
Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester,
Mass, second vice president.
H. E. Rose, st. Catherine, Ontario.
third vice president.
Leroy E. Brown, Richmond, Va,
fourth vice president.
William M Butts, st. Louis. fifth
vice president.
Earl G.. Krumrine, Chicago,
treasurer.
Directors, three years: Albert M.
Swayne, Chicago; John j. Wagner,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Charles E.
Rousek, East orange, N. j.; James
Fisher, Brooklyn, and L. T. Steven
son, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, June ga schoolgirl
who has become familiar with styles
and customs of western civilization
arrived today in Toxic, ready to be-
come the bride of the heir apparent
to the Japanese throne.
Miss Setsuko Matsudaira, daugh-
ter of Ambassador Tsuneo Matsu-
daira, and her family arrived from
the United States to prepare for
her forthcoming marriage to Prince
Chichibu.
A fortnight ago this girl, brought
up as a commoner, was student in
an exclusive girls school in Wash
ington, where her father represents
the japanese government. She was
shy, 4etiring, but active in the fash
ionable affairs Of the school.
Today when she arrived in Toxic
she was looked upon already as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

The first section provides that
no plane shall fly over the city
lower than 1000 feet altitude, ex-
cept at the start or end Of a
fight.
The height was set at 1000
feet, according to Caylor, because
plane at that height ordinarily
can coast to a landing about
three miles away if the engine
should "go dead" in the air.
The second section prohibits
"acrohatic" flying over the city
and defines acrobatic flying as any
maneuvers not necessary to ac-
tual navigation of the ship. Aero
batic flying while conveying pas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
CROWS nest
FACES BOOST
IN VALUATION
County May Raise Taxes
on PaIatiaI Homes
Outside City.
EXPECT OWNERS FIGHT
Increases to Be Extended
to New Additions in
Wayne Township.

Millionaire merchants, manufac-
turers and bankers who established
their own exclusive town of Crows
Nest, in the neighborhood Of Kes5-
Ter Blvd. and White River, several
months ago, will see the taxation
valuations upon their palatial
homes materially increased within
few days, the county board of re-
view indicated today.
The wealthy citizens incorporated
the town, thereby forestalling any
attempt to annex to indianapolis.
and escaping the heavier tax rate
for the upkeep of city improve
ments like sewers, police and fire
protection, none of which technical
ly are available to them.
The board of review has inspected
the beautiful estates in Crows Nest
once and plans to return early next
week before making final decision.
Some increases of as much as 100
per cent are contemplated. The
board expects to receive a storm Of
protest.
Survey Wayne Township
Members of the board, which has
been in session since early June, are
County Treasurer Clyde E. Robin
son, County Auditor Harry Dunn,
County Assessor J. w. Elder, Schuy-
Ter S. Mowrer Of the State tax
board; James Berry and William
Morrison. Elder is president and
Dunn is secretary.
Next to Crows Nest, Wayne Town
ship is occupying the boards at
tention. Increases in this township
have brought scores of protesting
taxpayers asking adjustments, but
for the most part the board is up
holding Township Assessor William
E. Toms who made the increases.
Decreases Of approximately $780,
600 in valuation in the parts Of
Wayne inside the city limits, but
increases OF approximately $4,000 900
outside have been made.
City Extends Border
The fact that the city is edging
farther and farther into the town
ship, which formerly was agricul-
tural exclusively, has brought about
the increases, Toms said. Nuner-
GUS new additions have gone I'D,
and property in Speedway City.
from which many protests emanat-
ed, has increased in market value.
The decrease inside the city comes
from an approximate increase OF
$4,000 on lot valuation, and de-
crease of approximately $4S0,0o0 on
buildings.
Center the most populous town
ship in the county, containing a
large part of Incorporated Indian
apolis, will be reviewed next week.
starting Monday. Usually manv
complaints come from Center, but
the board expects no more than the
normal number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

Deputy Prosecutor Caylor draft
ed the ordinance at\ Chief Wor-
ley's request. He was aided by
City Prosecutor Herbert Spencer
and Paul H. Moore, Chamber of
Commerce aviation secretary.
Worley is to submit it to city
council for passage, probably
Monday night.
=
THE ordinance as drafted sets
l. out that the Federal avia-
ton code permits municipalities
to regulate airports and terminal
landing fields in and near the
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Will See Royal Event at
Ascot Heath; HonorS
Unknown Dead.

BW United Press
LONDON, June 22.-Americas
Queen of Fliers," Miss Amelia
Earhart, today will view with
England's socially elect the royal
race program at Ascot Heath.
The Boston social worker seemed
to be enjoying her visit in England
particularly that part in which she
was able to escape public notice.
Thursday Miss Earhart went
sightseeing and remained close by
her sponsor, Mrs. F'rederlck Z
Guest.
The party drove to Calshot
Thursday night for the regular
tattoo" of the British air forces
This is one of the beautiful maneu-
vers staged by the air forces in which
planes stunt in the air while great
searchlights play on the ships.
This morning Miss Earhart, VIII
mer Stultz and Lou Gordon went
to the Cenotaph and laid a wreath
en- the tomb of Britain's unknown
soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

A $500 fine is provided as pen
atty for violation of any provi-
sions of the measure. Two wit
nesses of the violations must sign
afhdavits before violators are
arrested.
The only city measure now reg
u1ating airplanes, according to
Caylor, is an ordinance prohibit
ing any but naval, military or
postal planes from flying over the
city. The new measure will re-
place this ordinance if adopted.
The old ordinance is being vio-
lated daily, by passenger-carry-
ing and private planes, say ON
cialS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Armed Guard
Watches So
Little Books
Bv United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June a.
Eighty eight slim volumes, of a
value estimated at $4,000, reposed
in the Harvard University library
today, having been brought here
from New York under armed guard
The volumes constituted a part
of the famous Elizabethan collection
of the late William Augustus White
of Brooklyn, and were given to the
university by his son, Harold T.
White, who acted on behalf Of the
heirs.
Among the most valuable of the
books are the 1899 edition of Romeo
and juliet" of which only twelve
copies are believed extant; Loves
Labor Lost" 1898 first edition;
Much Ado About Nothing" 1902
third edition, 1911, of Hamlet"
and a 1903 copy of king Lear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HOUSTON, Tex, June 22.-Mrs.
Glen Shaver, wife of the chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, is taking leading part in the
fight by allied womens dry organ
izations here against the candidacy
of Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New
York.
Shaver himself is saying nothing.
He cannot afford to take sides be-
cause of his position, it is said.
Mrs. Shaver will be one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
WIFE OF DEMOCRAT
CHIEF OPPOSES AL

principal speakers at one of the
series of mass meetings to be held
Sunday and Monday, before the
convention opening, by the allied
dry women'S organizations.
Headquarters of the allied organ
izations are distributing a speech
Mrs. Shaver made some time ago at
Columbus, Ohio, in which she not
only said that prohibition is the
only issue of the campaign, but
spoke out on other party policies
and principles in an "unorthodox"
WaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Rn Tim Is Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
HOUSTON, June 22.-Hopes for
Democratic harmony may be upset
in this banner Democratic State by
its Democrat Governood if he sue
ceeds in executing the program he
has outlined.
Governor Dan Moody is coming
to Houston hoping to have the con-
vention adopt the dryest sort Of
platform, Texas friends of Al Smith
have been informed. Moody's OBJ
ject is said to be the build up addi-
tional Statewide prestige and to
embarrass Smith, should he be the
nominee.
However, Moody will have a real
fight on his hands within the Texas
delegation before he reaches the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
NEW AIR TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Is DRAFTED FOR CITY

red light on the left and white
lights at the front and rear, visi-
BILE for two miles, when in the
air from a half hour after sunset
to half hour before sunrise.
Transportation of explosives,
other than necessary for signal
ling or fuel. is prohibited, except
with special authority of council
or the chief of police.
The last section provides that
"air traffic rules may be deviated
from when special circumstances
render a departure necessary to
avoid dangers, or when such de-
parture is required because Of
stress Of weather conditions or
other unavoidable causes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
LIQUOR SALES BOOM

U. S. Loss in Revenue Is Gain for
Canada.
MONTREAL, June 22.-What the
United States lost in revenue
through the sale of liquors the last
few years, Canada apparently has
picked up. The increase in that
county rs sale of beverages since
the vent of prohibition in the
United States is significant. For
the twelve months ending February
OF this year, Canada's liquor sales
were valued at nearly $44 1920, 900,
an increase Of about $16000,000
over the preceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
THREAT TO
DEMOCRAT PEACE

resolutions committee, it is predict
ed. Texans supporting Smith will
try to stop him within the State
caucus and prevent his appoint
ment to the resolution committee.
The Texas governor, nevertheless,
claims that if he is halted within
his own delegation he will find a
way to raise the prohibition issue
on the convention floor.
While reports have Moody stirring
the prohibition issue, Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi, keynoter at
Madison Square Garden four years
ago, is here preaching harmony and
united front to the Republican
enemy. The convention speedily
will nominate its candidates, adopt
its platform and adjourn, if it
follows his advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR JOHN

DEPUTY PROSECUTOR JOHN
~ M. CAYLOR today submitted
to Police Chief Claude M. Worley
a draft of what likely will be In
dianapolis' first air traffic ordi-
nance.
The height at which planes
shall be permitted to fly over the
city, the kinds and number of
lights planes shall carry at night,
and sections prohibiting acrobatic
flying, the carrying of explosives,
and giving the city the right to
condemn land for flying fields are
included in the proposed meas
ure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
BOOSTED TAX
Rate in 1929
IS PREDICTED
City Needs Must Be Met,
Controller Holt
Asserts.
BUDGETS DUE JULY l
Expect Departments Will
Make Plea for Larger
Appropriations.

Increase in the CT il city tax rate
in 1929 was forecast today by City
Controller Sterling R. Holt.
Holt would not venture an estl-
mate on the increase before depart
ments submit requests tor 1929 ap-
preparations.
"a higher levy than last year will
be necessary unless we want to con-
tinue borrowing money to pay run
ming expenses. We hope to strike a
happy medium. It is unsound bust
ness practice to pay current ex-
penditures by bond issue as is nee
essary in the case of the $450,000
utility deficit" Holt said.
Need Money for Streets
The total civil city tax levy nov
is $1025.
Departmental requests are due IN
the controllers office July 1. They
will be studied by the controller and
Mayor L. Ert Slack and recommen-
dationS made to council. The ad-
ministration officers, council or
State tax board may reduce the
levy.
The tax rate is figured on an as
sessed valuation of $3.50, 900, 900, each
cent of the levy raising about $685.
600.
Park, health and sanitary depart
ments which have separate levies
are expected to ask minimum rates
for 1929.
The city plan commission is plan
inng to ask 3 cent levy, the maxi
mum for the thoroughfare plan
which will bring in about $500, 00C.
The commission favors extensive
street widening and Strengthening
Last year the 8 cent request was cut
to one-half cent which gave the de-
partment only $4,000 with which 10
widen and straighten streets.
1928 Levies Cut
The Chamber Of Commerce is I'M
derstood to be considering advisa-
bility Of recommending the maxi
mum thoroughfare levy with the
view OF requesting numerous street
improvements believed essential to
progress. William H. Book. cham
Der civic secretary, plans confer
ences of the civic affairs committee.
Mayor L. Ert Slack and plan COM
mission members to discuss the
question.
The park department has cur
tailed development and improve
ment projects because of limited
appropriations. Last years 9 cent
request was cut to So cents. giving
parks about $4,000.
Will Ask Maximum
1t is likely that the board OF
health will seek a IL cent rate again
this year. The levy was cut to IS
cents last year giving the DEPART
ment $560,000. About S720. 1000 would
be available under a II cent levy.
This year the health board had adj
ditional levies Of is cents for school
health which Melted $50, 900 and .oO7
cent for the tuberculosis fund.
Indications are that the sanitary
department will ask the 8 cent
maximum levy again. The appro-
rrlation last year was cut to $780,
600 which was raised by .063 cent
levy. The sanitary board also OBJ
tanned a .O43 cent rate for retire
ment of bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

sengers for hire also is prohib-
tied.
The third Section declares the
city may exercise the right of
eminent domain to condemn land
needed for landing and flying
fields.
When two engine driven" air.
craft are on crossing courses or
lanes, the aircraft to the right
shall have the right of way, the
fourth section provides.
n n q
a MOTHER section provides
"A that aircraft must carry a
green light on the right side, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
BUFFALO ON RAMPAGE
AROUND CONNERSVILLE

Escaped Circus Animal Once Hauled
Coolidge in Wagon.
BIZ Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June o.
A bull in china shop has nothing
on a buffalo in an Indiana farming
community.
A buffalo belonging to circus
here freed itself by breaking an
inch-thick rope and left ruined
flower beds, gardens and fences in
its wake. More Wild West color was
injected when Montana Red, a,cow-
boy travelling with the circus, cap
tured the animal with lariat.
The animal was one of a team of
buffalo which drew a wagon in
which President and Mrs. Coolidge
rode during their vacation last
summer in the Black Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

metropolis is to
get some n w
fashions. Back to
New York with
plenty of new ideas
about stage styles
and costum e S
comes Glori a
Christy. Her job is
designing the attire
worn in the Green
wich Village Follies.
S he as b e e n
studying in Paris
and London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
SCHOOLGIRL READY
TO MARRY PRINCE

princess and was elevated, in the
public mind at least, from the posi-
ton of pretty school girl gradu-
ate to a member of the Japanese
royalty.
The marriage of Prince Chichibu
to the daughter of the distinguished
commoner probably will be in Aug
ust or September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

AG4NAN<Ag " LAAlC
Thaw, barred from
Great Britain by
authorities on his
first visit since the
murder of STAN
ford White, had no
difficulty in gain
ing entrance to
France. TIL e n
Thaw came on to
Vienna for a visit
which may extend
for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Sunday Schools Given Prizes

Sunday Schools Given Prizes
By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June o.
Sunday schools of four counties
were awarded American flags as
prizes in 100 per cent efficiency
contest which ran a year, at the
close of the Indiana Council of Rel-
gious Education sixty-fourth annual
convention here Thursday, after a
three-day session. Winning coun-
ties are Morgan, Tippecanoe, Ran
dolph and DeKalb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

" IVA
out a country" is
back home. Larg
Anderson has re-
turned for a
glimpse Of the ma
tive land he so sell
dom sees. World
traveller, soldier
and Am rio a n
diplomat, he has
served the United
States in many
foreign countries.
Anderson once was
a m b a S S a or to
Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Negro Baptists Elect

BIZ Times NDecidE
ANDERSON, Ind, June 22.-The
Indiana Colored Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union in session here elected
the Rev. H. A. King, Anderson,
president, and r. L. Ronaldson, IN
dianapolis, first vice president; Mrs.
Ida Vena, NIuncie, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Matte Tribble,
Muncie, secretary.