davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

perfect as they painted their can
didates. If elected, they would
have to put in their four years at
the White House playing harp,
egad.
SUMMARIZING the convention
~ from my own point of view, it
took four days, by jove, to ask
a riddle that everybody knew the
answer to before hand. The only
thing in the convention, the
delegates did not know was the
time of departure for trains tax
ing them home. I go on bail
I mean on record-as saying, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16

ER, ah, not meaning to change
~ the subject, y-know, but I
have compiled an interesting bit
of statistics. During the Hoover
demonstration in convention hall,
Chairman Moses in his vain at
tempt to restore order, raped the
gavel enough times to equal the
efforts Of four carpenters in build
ing a six-room house. I know this
to be a fact, being a carpenter on
my mother IS side of the family.
She was Maria Carpenter of
DevonShire.
Never before in my eventful life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
THREE TAKEN IN RAID
Negroes Arrested When Liquor Is
Found by Dry Squad.

Sixteen quarts of white mule be-
hind the basement brick wall in the
home of Ruth Follis, 80, of 522 Mus
kingum St., and five half gallons
concealed under the front room
floor Of the double house, 524 Mus
kingum St., were confiscated Friday
by Federal agents and police.
Wallace Holeman, 81, and Nelson
Woods, 81, live and were in the
Follis house when raided They are
negroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
AMUNDSEN WILL STARE
IMMEDIATE SEARCH FOR
CREW OF POLAR AIRSHIP
Clothes Make--?

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Is
Herbert Hoover braved the
wrath of the we'll dressed man
on his first day as Republican
presidential nominee.
Hoover appeared in white
shoes with a dark suit and q
gray felt hat,
The well-dreSSed man wears
white shoes with straw hats
and light summer clothes.
Nearly all Of Hoovers suits
have double breasted coats.
his suit Friday was a gray one,
but he usually wears blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
HOOVER PUTS
HIS old JOB IN
Order TO QUIT
Plans to Work 10 Hours at
Commerce Office Desk
Today. 4
DRAFT PLANS MONDAY
Party Leaders Will Confer
With G. O. P. Nominee on
Campaign Plans.
DRAFT PLANS MONDAY
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Her-
bert Hoover will hold the first of a
series Of conferences with political
leaders Monday to discuss campaign
plans for the presidential fight.
James w. Good, Hoovers cam
paign manager, will arrive here
Sunday to report personally on the
Kansas City convention, but the
Quaker Hoover will not talk busi-
ness or hold a political conference
on the Sabbath.
Others scheduled TO confer with
Hoover include Secretary OF Interior
Work, Secretary of Treasury Mellon,
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
and Edgart Richard, New York,
former director of the commission
for relief in Belgium.
Ten Hours In Office
Hoover plans to spend ten hours
in his Office today despite the fact
the Government departments close
at l p. m. The Secretary Of Com
merce is anxious to get his desk in
partment will be in shape to turn
over to a successor when he resigns
for the campaign.
Hoover will not resign for two
weeks or more. however, those close
to him said. He plans to carry on
with his cabinet post until definite
plans have been made for the cam
paign. These plans will be drafted
late next week after the conferences
with Republican party leaders.
Sunday, the Hoovers will go to
church at the Friends Meeting
House, located on I st. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS.
They will be accompanied to the
Meeting House by their son, Her.
bert Hoover, Jr., his wife, and sew
eral personal friends.
kilograms of congratulations con-
tinued to pour into Hoover today.
The volume of messages is so great
that Hoover has been unable to read
them all and Herbert Hoover, Jr.,
has been given the task of picking
out the messages that would most
interest his father.
Receivers From Emotion
Hoover has recovered from the
momentary nervousness and emo
ton he showed when he learned of
his nomination. Retaining the post
he has acquired from being so often
in the public eye, he has settled
down to his work, merely answer
ing smiles and cheers of commerce
employees and others whom he meets
on the streets with a nod and a
wave Of the hand
Late Friday he received his first
intensive practice in hand shaking,
receiving about fifty bureau chiefs
of his department on the roof OF
the eleven-story Commerce Bldg.
He went home with the intention
Of retiring early, to make up the
sleep he lost the night before when
he listened in by radio to hear HIM
self nominated. His usual bedtime
is 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
BY MAJOR HooPLE
Copyright. 1928. by NEA service)

Copyright, 1928. by NEA Service)
II ANSAS CITY, June 16.-
N Egad,, folks, the last day of
convention is devoted to giving
losing delegates the chance TO
break even on their poker losses,
and oh, yes, nominate a candidate
for Vice President.
BY jove, 1t has been success
full convention for myself, Hoover
and Curtis. I have won $73,
through the intricacies Of Hoyle
(and a marked deck-copyread-
er's note.)
The first half dollar spent out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
MURDER HUNT
CENTERED ON
AUTO SEARCH
Police Believe Finding of
Blue Sedan viii Clear
Mystery. :
TWO MEN STILL HELD
Witnesses Are in Doubt as
to Make of Machine
Sought. .
TWO MEN STILL HELD

Whether the man or men who
pushed Mrs. Pearl Jarboe, s24-year-
old waitress and mother of two
children, from fast moving auto
mobile to her death Wednesday will
pay the penalty for the crime, to-
day appeared to depend on a police
hunt for the automobiles large
dark blue sedan.
Police Chief Worley and Detective
Chief Jerry Kinney are directing an
intensive search for the machine.
-. "If we can find that car we will
have mad a long step forward" said
Kinney. "If we do not find 1t, our
prospects of solving the murder are
not so good"
The two held have admitted they
were on a date" with the woman
now dead and another girl short
time ago, but still insist they had
no engagement with her that after
noon.
Hopes Of shaking their alibi or
proving their innocence now rest
largely on finding the death car"
from which Mrs. Jarboe Was pushed
in fit of anger, perhaps caused by
her refusal to go ahead with plans
for the afternoon, police believe.
Kidnapped, Says Husband
Joseph Jarboe her husband, GA e.
North ST., declares that his wife was
lured into the machine and kid
mapped.
Police are hindered in their hunt
for the machine by lack of a
definite description.
GuesseS of witnesses as to the
make of the car include Buick,
OIdsmobile and Pontiac. Although
several saw the n achine with one
Or two men in it, il addition to the
woman, no one obtained the license
number, or noted identifying de-
tails.
Two Men Held
Detectives still are holding two
young men whom they regard as
possibly the ones responsible for the
woman's death. But so far they have
been unable to shake their alibi.
A third suspect, connected with
the two, has been sought, but to
date has eIuded capture.
The woman's son Joseph, 5, who
was walking to the restaurant where
Mrs. Jarboe worked at 502 N. Noble
ST., to accompany his mother home,
was able to help police but little. He
was less than a block away when he
saw his mother enter the machine
from which she was hurled a few
minutes later at Sixteenth st. and
Colorado Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
FLEE FLOOD PERIL
Arkansas Levee Break Puts
d Towns in Danger.

RV United Press
NEWPORT, Ark, June 15.-Sev-
eral hundred families fled to higher
ground when the Stevens levee, on
White River, broke and loosed a
great flood of water over a large
area. None was believed caught in
the flood.
Four towns in the path of the
flood we're in danger of inundation.
They are: Tupeko, Weldon, Shoff-
ner and Auverne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
CAR LINE WINS POINT
Venue Change Granted to Suit Over
Service.

The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company's motion for change OF
venue in the injunction suit brought
by a group of Irvington citizens TO
prevent suspension of street oar
service on audubon Rd., south OF
washington ST., has been granted
bv Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott.
The case will be heard In the
circuit Court at Shelbyville, Ind.
The company was given PERMISSION
by the city to abandon the service,
but the citizens petition contends
that such action is illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Duce Meets Rich American

BIZ United Press
ROME, June 16.-Premier Mus
solini today gave an audience to
Harry c. Dannunzio of Rochester,
N. Y. The premier listened atten-
lively to Dannunzio's story of how
he had started as an immigrant and
had risen to be head Of the Stein
Bloch Tailoring Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
WARNS TRUCK DRIVERS
Police Chief Ordrers Practice OF
Breaking Curb Stopped.

Police Chief Claude M Worley
today ordered officers to arrest
coal, ice and delivery truck driv-
ers for driving over curbs and side
walks. Badger Williamson, CHIEF
clerk in the city civil engineers
Office. informed the chief that many
truck drivers are humping over
curbs, breaking them down faster
than the city street repair depart
ment can fix them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
New York Curb Opening
HonOrs southern LAWYER

By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June l6.-
Jack j. Spalding, Atlanta (Ga.) Il,
lawyer, is the 1928 recipient of the
Laetare medal from the University
of Notre Dame here, the highest
honor paid to a member of the
Catholic laity. Spalding is the first
southern man to receive the medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Traction Car Kills Man
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 16.--
Andrew Roesch, "a, active in
Masonic lodge circles. was killed in
stantly when he was struck by
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East
ern Traction car in front of his
home east Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
GARAGE IS LOOTED

$500 Worth of Tires and Truck
Taken by Burglars.
Joseph Dunato, SO5 Massachusetts,
Ave-, told police today that burglars
broke into his garage at 1910 Ash
land Ave-, Friday night, loaded the
service truck with $500 worth OF
tires and tubes and drove away. The
truck was also valued at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
FRANKFORT Man Kills Self

FRANKFORT, Ind, June 10
Edward B. Cochran, go, respondent
over i'll health, committed suicide
by shooting. During the World
War he served as locomotive engi-
neer in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
WARNS AGAINST BLANKS

All RevoIvers Require License. Says
Worley.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
today informed officers that the
use of blank cartridge revolverS
comes under the law regulating the
use of firearms which requires that
permits be obtainf from the
county clerk for possession and use
Of gun.
He directed patrolmen to warn
novelty store dealers selling the
Hank cartridge guns and any one
caught shooting them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-16
Hourly temperatures

2 q. m. -. So 9 a. m.... So
8 a. m..... 57t 10 a. m..... 6S
Evening star., 1928-06-08
LAW JOURNAL STAFF
HONORED AT BANQUET
Justice Sanford and Dean Hamilton
Are Guests of George
town Men.

Associate Justice Edward T. Sanford
uf the United States Supreme Court and
Dean George E. Hamilton were the hon
or guests at the annual banquet of the
Law Journal staff OF Georgetown Uni
versity School of Law last night at the
Hamilton Hotel
Sixteen members of the staff. includ-
ing Donald L. Stumpf. editor in chief,
viii receive their bachelor of law de-
grees at the commencement exercises
Monday afternoon. Their work during
the year was praised in addresses last
night by Prof Charles W. Tooke, Prof.
Charles L. 3. Lowndes and Prof. Hugh
J. Fegan. assistant dean of law.
To each of the is men, Prof. Tooke
presented the ernblenatical journal key
II appreciation Of their work. Appoint
r1ent on the journal staff is on the basis
Of scholastic standing.
Besides Mr.. Stunlpf the others re-
ceiving the Journal Key were Joseph W.
Rouse. Allen j. Krouse. Francis c.
Brooke, p J. Cavanaugh. Frank w.
Glenn, John r. Mclaughlin. Edward L.
Wright, Matthew A. Mclaughlin. ir:
Joseph r Tottenhof. Stephen A. Afoy-
nataa, George Yamaoka, Stanley J.
KAPPA. Ralph B. Kohman. Robert r
Pointer and ParneIl T. Quinn.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
DUTCH BODY GIVES
PEACE MEDAL HERE
Awards GrotiuS' Trophy on
American SoCiety's Tooth
Anniversary.

The American Peace Society, which
has just celebrated its Tooth anniver-
sarv with world conference on inter-
national Justice, received today from
the distinguished Dutch society, We
reenieing Voor Volkenbond en- Vrede
with headquarters at The Hague. a gold
medal known as the Grotius- -Medaille
in honor of the anniversary.
In 1925. when the world was COM
memorating the 300th anniversary of
Hugo Grotius' masterpiece, DE Jure
Belli ac Pacis,' the Dutch society in
stituted a Grotius medal. to be present.
I'd each year to some corporation or per-
son proving to possess in the sphere of
GrotiuS' work exceptional capacity"
The same year one of three such med
ais was presented to Vice President
Charles G. Dawes.
Officers of the Dutch society wrote
that the American Peace Society may
be termed the oldest existing national
peace society in the world, and that sit
has IN the past, as in the present.
shown splendid service in the cause of
peace in general; that it has shown in
terest in the development of interna-
tional law. and that 1t has constantly
enlightened American opinion in
thorough manner, both with regard TO
peace and 10 the association of ma
tions"
Presentation of the medal may also
be regarded as a proof of the friendly
feeling with which We in Holland are
always inspired toward America" they
added. Only one medal was awarded
this year
Representative Theodore E Burton of
Ohio is president of the American Peace
Society.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
LOCKHEAD ELECTED
VETERANS LEADER
Soldiers of Foreign Wars
Name New Officers at
Stormy Session.

Cant. Frank Lockhead of Columbia
Post, No sSS. wes elected department
commander Of the Department of the
District of Columbia, Veterans of For
eign Wars. at the second night session
scf the annual encampment Of the or
Eanization in the Arcadia last night.
He defeated Mai. Edgar H. Hale by a
narrow margin, after a stormy session,
which adjourned az 1890 this morning.
Capt. William l.. Thomas was reading
The list Of nominations when Harry
Clements If National Capital Post, de-
clared his post had been double
crossed " The ticket prepared by the
post was defeated,
Other officers elected were: Mai.
Thomas +. Fawcstt of Potomac Post,
senior vice commander: Abe Grudd of
Front Line Post. Junior vice conn.,
mander. Lawrence Dunn of Equality
Post, ouartermaster: Rev. v. o. Ander-
son Of Federal Post, chaplain, re~elect-
&c Capt Edwin S. Bettlefim. lr.. Judge
advocate. ands Col. Dunlap S. Penhal-
low. surgeon.
The officers are to be installed by
Vice Commander -in- Chief Eugene Car
yer Of Boston at the final session Of the
annual eucampment in the Arcadia to-
night,
The convention Endorsed the admin
istTauon Of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
head Of the Veterans Bureau. and
passed resolutions commencing Mai
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for his serv-
ice in the advancement Of the citizens
military training camps.
Joseph f. Beattie, retiring department
Commander. was elected member of
the national council of administration
TO represent the departments Of the
District of Columbia. Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia
Evening star., 1928-06-08
CHINAMAN LOSES SUIT.
Justice Bailey Dismisses Petition
Against Deportation.

Justice Bailey in Circuit Division 2
has dismissed petition for writ OF
mandamus against the immigration
authorities by which WI Chun, who
claims to be member of mercantile
firm in Philadelphia, sought to prevent
his deportation The Chinaman came
here in 1920, when his uncle, WI Chang,
was third secretary at the Chinese le-
CATION, and later acquired the status Of
merchant. United States Attorney
Evening star., 1928-06-08
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENJOY COOL sum.
mers. dry mountain air splendid bass and
trout fishing also deer and bear hunting?
No mosquitoes. concrete roads large tots
moderate convenences available. Located a
few hours from Washington at Lake Mokoma.
Iaporte. Pa. Booklet upon request. 20l
Victor Bldg. So
Evening star., 1928-06-08

OCEAN CITY. n. ].
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Permitted to Attend Games.
At the request OF the chief OF Caval.
~. Capt. Gustav B. Guenther. y. S
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Cavalry, a student at the French Cav
airy School, at Saumur, has been au-
thorized to attend the Olympic games
at Amsterdam in August, without ex-
penSe to the United States.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Leo A. Rover contended that he was
In this country only as a visitor and
that he Is subject to deportation.
Evening star., 1928-06-08

Private persons who own and fly air
planes in England now number 10.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
OBSERVATIONS

around--except for six weeks in the spring during closed season. They are also shippers of fresh fish, hali- but. and distributors of crab meat fyr the Northern Sea Food Co.,, which is one of the newer indus tries. While looking around we discovered that the Glacier Sea Fool Company ships more shrimp out of Petersburg than is shipped from any other place in the world.
 There are two sawmills here-one across the Narrows-Knutsen Bros, and one at Scow Bay, Alaska Spruce Mills, Oscar Sather, Manager. The lumber industry has been rather qriet but they are now in position t., handle considerable work the coming season.
 The good ship was due to leave Petersburg Saturday night and as a annery man at Washington Bay said of Pederson The is the only ca ptain to maintain schedule on that run" we went aboard plenty ly to be sure of getting out on her. Leaving Petersburg we called as ain at Rake and then Saginaw Boy. At this place is a branch of Ar, nson & Co.,, of Big Port Wal ter, salt herring, meal and fertiliz- CTS. A little farther down the Straits is Washington Bay now quite ar industrial point. The Marine Packing and Reduction Co.,, puts up mccl and fertilizer; Eric Ness, Peters brrgan has a scow and is salting herring; Storfold and Grondahl have the most diversified plant of any on the coast. They salt her ring, meal and fertilizer is produc eG from the smaller herring; they freeze and mild cure salmon. The feature which most interested the writer was their venture into a new line-a "cold pack" They take sliced salmon smoked, and put it up in olive oil in cans the size of sar- dimes. This is an industry which will employ many people and there will be a new era for the industry when such fancy packs become more general.
 At the Bay of Pillars is the Fiji dalgo Island company operating a salmon cannery and herring reduc. tion plant along with other her. ring products. Near by is also the
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

trolling grounds where many boats operate. Tebenkoff Island in the near vicinity we saw Olaf Tenfjord a former resident of Petersburg and
 no one of the most successful fox farmers in the country Crossing lower Chatham Straits we come to Fort Alexander-the Trollers Wall Street. and paradise where at times one may see as many as 3 thousand boats-good, bad and in different coming and going at all hours of the day and night Busi-
 ness here, while seasonable, is built on a cash basis for the most part and the town has had a wonderful growth. Several stores, Standard Oil Service, three docks, a number of mild cure plants on floating equipment. The Baranof Packing CO.,, has two large power scows now in Alaska with commissary and oil service on board. They also have fyng machine which they use in thGir operations. The troller'a strike is over and so is the first run Of salmon but they expect another very shortly, This town will sur prise many of the old heads in Alas ka as to the amount of business done each year and the extent of it's ac- tivlties.
 Continued next week
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03
MALE VOTERS GOT
 ELECTION DRINKS
Continued next week.

Drinks were served male voters. the ballots were computed hours be- fore the polls closed and the ballot boxes stuffed" after they had been closed, in the fifth division of the First Ward here in the 1926 election, aeoording to testimony submitted today in the hearing on the contest ed Vare-Wilson senatorial election.
 Philadelphia How about it Stroller
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

Mr. Woods, contractor in charge of the road work at Point Aggassiz took the big gasoline road drag to the point on a scow this week The tug Jean, Captain Campbell hand! eG the outfit.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-03

The Jean brought in John Sales donkey an draft of piling this week from St. Johns Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Cosgrave Continues Fast
Pace in Keeping Engage
ments in Capital.
RISES AT DAWN TO RIDE
THROUGH CITY'S PARKS
Will Visit Taft, Dawes and Long
worth and Go to Recep.
ton Today.

President William T. Cosgrave of the
irish Free State continued his whirl-
wind visit to Washington with a round
OF activities today, the chief of which
was luncheon as guest of President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House.
Up until after / o'clock last night.
the visiting executive was out of bed
soon after sun-up this morning and in
the saddle, while most of those who
entertained him yesterday were still
sleeping. President Cosgrave had as a
companion for part of the canter in
Rock Creek Park. Senator Borah of
Idaho. The Senator was returning from
his usual morning ride when he met
President Cosgrave attended only by
the master of the stable from which
he had obtained the mount. They
shook hands and the Senator turned
his horse. Governor" nee "Al Smith, -
around and rode with the distinguished
visitor for more than half an hour. He
went for tour of the city's parks with
Col. William J. Donovan, assistant to
the Attorney General, and then re-
turned TO the Mayfower Hotel, where
he is stopping. for brief rest.
Visits Arlington Tomb.
He was out again before ii O'Clock
for a brief call at the Free State le-
CATION and then. accompanied by the
Irish Minister. Timothy A. Smiddy, mo-
tored TO Arlington National Cemetery
and there laid a wreath on the somb OF
the Unknown Soldier.
He was back soon after noon and at
! o'clock presented himself at the
White House to keep his engagement
with the President
Guests at the luncheon were Secre-
tary of State Kellogg. Minister Smiddy
Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of defense
of the Irish Free State: Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, Secretary of War
Davis. Attorney General Sargent Secre-
taries Wilbur. Work. Jardine, Hoover
and Davis of Labor. Senator Borah of
Idaho. Senator Swanson OF Virginia, Di-
Ne r<Y, O.