davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
1000 VISIT AT FORT
Crowd Sees Program by
C. M. 7. C. Youths.

More than 200 visitors, the larg-
est crowd since World War days,
visited Fl. Benjamin Harrison
Wednesday, and witnessed the July
Fourth program arranged by Col.
Horace P. Hobbs.
Parents and relatives from
throughout the Fifth Corps Area
spent the day visiting youths who
are taking the one month training
course at the G. M. T. c.
A orty-eight-gun salute was fired
at noon and a nineteen-gun salute
when Governor Ed Jackson arrived
about p. m. The $500 members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
MARY COPLEY THAW ILL
Mother of Harry Reported in No
Immediate Danger.

TWTT II ITWI
PITTSBURGH, July 5.-Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw, who has beef
i'll for a long time, is in no immedi-
ate danger, it was said at her resi-
dence today. Nothing was know,
there of Harry ThaW's coming home
from Europe because of the moth
cr's illness. Mrs Thaw was re-
ported to be comfortable. Her con-
oition has changed but little in sew
eral months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
PROBE PRINCES DEATH
Body Buried Four Centuries Ago to
Be Exhumed in Spain.

MADRID, July 5-Nearly four
centuries have elapsed since the
death of Prince Carlos, son of Philip
II, King of Spain, but the thirtieth
Academy of Spanish History, in an
attempt to disprove the popular le-
gend that the prince was poisoned
by his father, decided just before it
closed its session here today to ex-
hume the body, which lies in the
Princes crypt in the Pantheon ell
Escorial. The academy hopes to
determine whether the body con-
tanned any trace of poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
PAGE 5

The Governor made a short talk,
praising the youths for coming to
the camp. welcoming them in the
name of the State, and pointing out
the value Of military training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

of the G. M. T. c. paraded before
the Governor, Colonel Hobbs and
staff, and then went through physi-
cal exercises under command Of
Capt. John Hopkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
HARRY FOX STARTS
ENGAGEMENT HERE
viii Become New Master of Ceremonies at LoeWS Pal
ace SatMday-WiII Rogers Is Mighty Clever in
"A Texas Steer at Ohio.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


TARRY will Master of Ceremonies at Loews Palace
Z Saturday.
The engagement according Wallace Allen
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Gestures Translate
Into Lost Razors

police Of the fifth precinct lacking linguistic
history ability Tremock Italian Of the 700 block Of
Seventh ST. S. E. found himself locked up last night after
he went to the station to report robbery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Hoover Letter to Old
Address Fails to
Find Him
Times Staff PHOTO

II you address a letter to Her.
bert Hoover in one of his various
official capacities, he SIRE to get
his address correctly, or the local
postal authorities may fail to
find him.
Hoover was formerly president
OF the American Child Health
Association, which maintained a
branch office here. Nevertheless
a communication sent to him in
care of the organization, with an
address pennsylvania Avenue
and Fifteenth Street" failed to
elicit any suspicion from the
Washington Postoffice that this
Herbert Hoover and the man
running for the presidency on
the Republican ticket might be
one and the same person.
The letter was returned to the
sender.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
MOVE GAPS
TONG WAR
\ SECRECY

Lee En-, alias Lee leu, IS,
and George Lee, alias Coy Mum
Lee, 33, arrested by headquar-
tiers detectives in a cleanup
drive on alien Chinese, were
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham G..
Turnage today, where they
entered pleas of not guilty to
leharges of having no "chock-
| gee, or official certificates of
residence, as provided by i'm
migration law.
The hearing was postponed for
one week and bond was set at 50 500
dRit the suggestion of Assistant
W1ited States Attorney Joseph Con-
HiIy.
Neither of the Chinese spoke Eng
lfyh well enough to be understood.
Or. S. j. Woo, interpreter of the
department of Labor, acted as In
tsrpreted for the men Charles f.
Iirank. immigration Inspector, was
the complainant in each case.
lFeither of the Chinese were repre-
Tented by counsel.
II Another Chinese arrested was re-
leased after he had satisfied police.
questioning. He was Lee ChooH a
42-year-old laundryman He was
arrested last night by Policeman c.
A. Bailey.
Caught last night in the police
roundup of Chinese who are in this
city without legal right three other
celestials are beinS held in police
precincts today while immigration
officials investigate their past life
The men arrested yesterday were
Lee Shing. 81. of the 700 block of
O ST. S. e: Chong Hue. 81. of the
500 block of Eighth St. S. E.. and
Chung Lee. 36. of 81 H st. n. w.
Chong Hue said he was born in
this country. but could not produce
his birth certificate. police said
Sing told police that his passport
had been burned in a fire.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Sill SMAN.
HELD FOR
Theft

"You are killing me. Come
home at once. /"
With this telegram, signed
!" May, : in his pocket, Thomas
Rice, %, Of the 100 block of
Massachusetts Ave. N. w, was
being held IN the Fifth pre-
cinct today as fugitive from
justice on warrant sworn to
by Miss May Mahoney, Of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rice was arrested last night by
Headquarters Detectives Charles
Weber and Howard ogIe after they
received the warrant which charges
him with the larceny of two rings
from Miss Mahoney several weeks
ago.
Denies Taking Rings
Shortly after his arrest q tele-
gram for Rice was received at a
downtown hotel The telegram was
from Cincinnati and was delivered
10 Rice at the precinct. Police said
they know nothing OF the telegram
and. IL such telegram was re-
ceived, 1t would have no bearing on
the outcome of the case here.
Rice told the detectives he knew
Miss Mahoney. having met her In
Cincinnati while he wass shoe
salesman there. He denied, however.
that he was guilty Of stealing the
rings. police said.
Got Job Here
While in Cincinnati, Rice told the
detectives, he. loaned Miss Mahoney
325 and she give him the rings as
security.
Recently he was offered d job in
this city, he said, and was forced
to pawn one of the rings to obtain
railroads fare to come here. He was
to have started work today, Rice
told police.
The detectives found one of the
rings and a pawn ticket for an
other In Rice's possession. These
are being held as evidence pending
word from Cincinnati authorities.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

John was brought before Judge
John r. Mcmahon in police court
today. and was released when the
situation was explained in calm and
judicial surroundings.
Tremock and his wife, came into
the station last night, gesticulating
and mystified the officers there none
OF whom could understand the
couples language to which they had
reverted under the stress of their
excitment.
The word razor" was mentioned
several times. however, and some OF
Johns gestures were interpreted by
the police as passes" at his wife.
They searched him and finding two
razors. locked him up on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
In court. however. 1t developed
that John had four razors and some
body stole two. He placed two in his
pocket for safe keeping and ran with
his wife to the station to report the
robbery. The charges were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Chill DRESS
CAL LED TO
ACCOUNT
ClRTLY

Al singing rebuke was ad-
ministered today to Chairman
John W. Childress, Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, By the
Washington Central Labor
Union, which demands that
the protection Of the public ii
terests be made i function 81
the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
This organization, representing
81, 900 adult citizens Of the Dietricks
reaffirfns ita opposition to street
car fare increase In vigorous
statement transmitted to the com
mission and to the chairman u
the Senate and House District Conn
mfttees.
Since the Capital Traction Conn
pany states that several years aga
that It's return on its investment
did not warrant, nor in any way.
Justify 3 demand for an increase
in the street car fare, there has
been no reval1atf0n to warrant
its change IN position, the Central
bOdy's statement said.
Rap Chiidress Statement
I'VE hold as grossly unjustifi-
able the statement OF the chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission
that the thought Of reyaluatiOn
is preposterOua.
We contend that the revaluation,
Il demanded BY the citizens of thu
community. is not pfeposterous
We further protest that the Public
Utilities Commission was created bY
Congress to protect not only the
corporations but the citizens as well.
We demand. therefore, that the pro
lection of the public interests be
made a function Of the Public IT'LL.
ties Commission, and that this func-
ton be not held AZ 'preposterous,
as the present chairman has pub
liely termed it.
And further, we deeply resent
this lInWaranted gesture on the
part OF the street railways In the
form Of a demand for street car
fare increases to carry ont q threat
made at the time of the hearing on
the Wilson merger plan.,,
The communication is signed bv
A. G. Hayden. chairman OF the pub-
lie utilities committee OF the Wash.
ington Central Labor Union.
The sale Of three tokens FOR 90
cents and no increase IN present
fares Is the demand served on fha
Public Utilities Commission nv tha
Benning, Glendale, Oakland Cit.
zens Association.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

Desirable Washington real estate In
yaatmenta can always he located through
the Classified real estate for sale
columns.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Community Chest Drive
For S., 900 Ends Tonight

The nine-day campaign to raise
$4,000. the organizations quota in
the community chest. win be
brought to close tonight with
an address by Garnet C. Wilkinson
Assistant superintendent Of Schools,
at the colored 7. M. C. A.
BY raising the fund now the Y.
NJ. G. A.. may enter the community
chest on December 81 with d clean
slate. II. G. Long, F. w. Ruther-
ford and DR.. c. H. Clayton win sub
init reports tonight and M. Grant
Lucas, general chairman of the cam
-paIgn. will preside over the meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
Woman Struck by Car
Escapes Serious Hurts

Struck by a street car In Dupont
Circle today Mrs. LYDIA Weaver, of
2400 block of Wisconsin Ave, es-
capped serious injury when hurled
to the pavement by the street car.
Following the accident the woman,
who is 81 years old. was rushed
to the hospital. Examination re-
vealed that aside from suffering
from severe shock she was not
hurt. Mrs. Weaver was removed 10
her home later in the day,
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
2 Bootleg Autos Sold
For so Cents Each

Automobiles were selling for 50 down the water
taday !. <
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

Two cars. much the worse for
their respective lives OF sin. which
ended when police grabbed them
transporting liquor. were auctioned
for so cents each at Police Property
Wharf. foot of Ninth Street Soulh-
west. today.
Another. this one a truck, which
also had been forced into life of
sin. was sold for s35, the highest
price Of the day. Several cars were
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

sold 81. The average price received
for each of SO cars sold was $11.16.
The sales netted the general supply
committee of the Treasury Depart
ment, under whose auspices7,. the
sale was held, 1891 80.
} Gus Eichberg officiated az auc.
tioneer. A crowd of about 200 men
and a few women watched the auc-
ton. Most of the cars were sold to
three junk dealers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19
NO. .sos-cABIN JOHN BRIDGE TABLET

the time OF the building Of the.
bridge.
These troops. history says Clipped
the name of jefferson Davis from
the stone tablet. The space was left
blank until the second administra-
ton Of President Roosevelt. when,
after much debate, the name was re-
stored.
The bridge proper is considered
one of the most noteworthy achieve.
The Washington times., 1928-10-19

The tablet on western end of the
south side of Cabin John Bridge has
been the cause of much heated de-
bate In the halls ut Congress during
tire past half century.
During the Civil War Union
troops guarding Washington's water
system noticed the name of Jeffer-
son Davis, the president of the Con-
federacy. but Secretary of War at
Evening star., 1928-06-12
VAST PLOT HINTED
IN SABOTAGE TRIAL
Russian Prosecutor Attempts to
Show French and Polish Efforts
at Counter Revolution.
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. CopyriRht. 1923.

| BY Gable 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1928.
| MOSCOW, June 12~~The extraor-
| dnary trial of so Russians and 3
| Germans, charged with economic Sa-
| botage in the coal mines of the Donet2
basin, is reaching a new phase this
week. AS witness after witness gives
! teStimony~~about 90 so fart becomes
! increasingly clear that Prosecutor Kry-
| lenko is charging not merely deStruc-
! ton of machinery. but a vast interna
tional plot in which French and Polish
efforts to provoke an economic counter
revolution are manifest.
The three Germans, who probably
will take the stand this week. are charg-
ed with being tools. comparatively un-
important themselves of a plot wherein
former owners of the mines now living
abroad spent at least 100000 to pro-
yoke general ineliiciency and discomfort,
So far, no allegation is made of ac-
tual connivance of the French and Pol
iSh governments but this may be the
next step. Further complexity is added
by the fact that willful negligence Is
practically tantamount TO counter rev.
olution, according to the prosecutions
thesis.
So far, at least third of the ques-
tions concern the defendants activities
in pre-revolutionary days and their al
legged friendship with the Whites who
overran the Ukraine in 1920 The facts
regarding the sabotage itself are be-
coming more and more Incidental
Thirty-nine thousand Workmen and
other spectators have been admitted to
the trial to date.
III the center Of a big, red-draped
dais sits Prof. Vishinsky. head judge,
who is known for his absolute integrity.
-Four other judges flank Vishinsky, two
being workmen. All the judges are
Evening star., 1928-06-12

the supervision Of the municipal archi-
tect, and be approved by the command
ing officer of the local militia. who is
authorized to enter into contract for
the construction at a total cost not to
exceed 100000.
Statement by Gen. Stephan.
Gen. Stephan points out that there
is no building In the District which is
suitable for armory purposes, and that
private interests will not undertake to
provide such building except at a
rental as would completely pay for
the building within a 10-year period,
He adds that during the past IS years
approximately 100000 has been eX-
pended for rental Of armories for the
local troops, and says that during this
period the Guard has been required
TO expend more for upkeep, operation
and renovation Of rented buildings than
would have been required TO MAINTAIN
properly a District-owned armory.
Fourteen companies. aggregating 800
men. together with headquarters offices,
Storerooms. etc. are now located in the
Government hotel buildings and must
be provided with quarters when the
present armory buildings are razed.
Twenty-Five additional units, with a
strength of approximately $500 men,
are still to be organized here.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NOTED SURGEON DEAD.
DR.. Van Kaathoven Will Be Buried
in Arlington.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. June 12--
DR. j ]. A. Van Kaathoven, 81, Los
Angeles surgeon. died here Sunday after
a long illness. He was cited personally
BY Gen. Pershing for meritorious serv-
ice as commander Of Base Hospital 35,
at Nevers, France. He organized medi-
cal units and went overseas as major,
returning as lieutenantc olonel, Born
in Holland. he came TO America when
II. He graduated at Stanford Univer-
sity and received a medical degree at
the University OF Pennsylvania. He
came to Los Angeles l8 years ago after
practicing in Philadelphia. He is sur
yived by his widow The body viii be
taken to Washington, d. c., for burial
III Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMORY SOUGHT
Plea for Building in D. c. on
Public Land Is Being
Prepared.

Funds with which to begin the con-
etruction of an armory on public land
in the District of Columbia are to be
asked of Congress, when provision is
being made FOR the support of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia during the fiscal year 1880. It
was announced at National Guard head
quarters that Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan
was asking 100000 as the beginning of
a total of S500,000 TO complete the
project, in equal annual inStallments.
The estimates which have been sub
nitted TO the District of Columbia Com
misSioners show an increase of SII8.500
over the funds appropriated for the
fiscal year which begins on July / next
Practically the entire increase is due to
the fact that the local militia does not
have any adequate armory facilities.
Government Program Cited.
The estimate for funds with which
eD begin the construction of an armory
was made III anticipation that Congress
will carry out its intention of razing
the Government hotel buildings located
on the Union Station plaza during the
fiscal year 1880, some of which are now
used Tor armory purposes.
The petition proposed provides that
The site for the proposed armory shall
Dc selected by the commanding officer
OF the local Guard and that it shall be
on public grounds. The selection Is to
be approved by the Public Buildings
Commission and the National Commits
sion OF Fine Arts
1t also provides that the plans and
Eecifcations shall be prepared under
Evening star., 1928-06-12

young. Several smoke cigarettes while
listening.
The defendants are herded td one side
behind a slight barricade with file
of 20 young soldiers with fixed bayonets
lining the aisle.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
RAY KEECH ARRESTED.

IAWIU IFUVF 1NI'TFs "HVTT177VVF - 80
doning Child.
DETROIT, June II (Hp Ray Kecch
of Philadelphia, holder of the worlds
straightaway automobile racing record,
was arrested here last night on infor-
nation from Atlantic City NJ j., eharg-
ing him with abandonment of minor
child.
The warrant was issued on the com
plaint Of Miss Oliyello. who. police
said. recently instituted n $l50,000
breach Of promise suit against the driv~
er in Atlantic City
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Your present car
has o values
0Ille is its value in dollars and cents-as
an allowance ON the price of
YhG other value is measured by the
happiness of your family.
If you keep your present when you
buy your new car-instead of trading it in
both your needs and theirs are provided for.
They will not be isolated when business re-
quires you to drive away in the morning.
Two-car ownership has come fast i'm
America 100000 twO-car families i'm 1920;
100000 today. The rate of increase will be
greater in the future, for the benefits
great. The second car keeps mothers
and children together makes household pur-
chasing more economical, enlarges in every
way the field ofopportunity.
Keep your present car when you buy your
new General Motors car. The CMAC Plan of
payments makes this convenient to do
GENERAL
MOTNDC
Evening star., 1928-06-12

1874 shows an increase over 1923 Of 34%
1873 shows an increase over 1929 Of 1862
1926 shows an increase over 1923 Of 224%s
1927 shows an increase over 1923 Of 374m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

crease her structural strength with
out SO large a resulting increase
in weight Also, it is believed that
her resistance to the air will be
less than that of the longer ships,
enabling smaller motors to move
her at the same speed.
A further innovation in the r.
zoos construction has been to ar
range the passengers and crews
quarters entirely within the enve-
lope of the ship, thus avoiding wind
resistance gondolaS.
Before this step was taken, ex-
haustive tests were carried out with
view to insuring proper ventila-
ton and avoiding any danger from
the proximity of the hydrogen which
will be contained in the gas bags.
"The R-1OO is definitely intended
for service on the Egypt-India
route" declared Burney. THUS she
will not be called on for really long
flights"
The capacity of the R-100 is s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

all incoming and outgoing planes,
according to the plans.
During the last year the COM
pany has been studying passenger
airway operation in England. France
and Gerany. Pitcairn and the COM
pany's manager, ChildS, just have
completed an inspection of the ex-
cellent passenger air lines of the
Pacific Coast.
They will incorporate in the new
Pitcairn line what they regard as
the best equipment and features of
these and other lines.
Schedules will be arranged to take
advantage of existing train service at
connecting points, making it possible
for travellers to change from plane
TO train or train to plane with little
or no delay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Russia Extends Air Lines

Plans are now under way to triple
Russia'S air lines within five years.
Russia now has 1000 kilometers of
air service. There are three groups
Of Russian air companies. One
group connects the country with the
west; another connects Moscow with
Pehlevi, Persia. The last group COW
ers central Asia and some of the
far east where the airplane has not
only cut travel tin e, but does away
with a hazardou trip from the
frontier of Kabul Afghanistan.
The air trip from the Afghan
capital to Tashkent, in Russian Cen
trail Asia, takes but few hours.
The new projects are for air lines
where communication is now limited
to railroads and river ships. One
line is to be between Vladivostok
and Moscow, with side lines to Pc
kin and Toxic. Russian aviation
has suffered few accidents.
From 1924 to 1928 there were but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
NOV. 2. 1928

100000 cubic feet, as compared with
the 3,35OOOO capacity of the Graf
Zeppelin. Commander Burney pre-
diets that ships of nine and ten
million cubic feet capacity will soon
be seen. They should, he asserts,
be capable of carrying 100 passen-
gers.
Il do not think slrc:Slips ever will
be used e5r freight transport ex-
cepting mails" Burney said, but
I do expect the number of passeu-
gers to increase rapidly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
- Aviation -
SPEED TO spur
Development
OF DIRIGIBLES
Bigger and Faster AirShipS
Will Increase Travel Use,
Says Expert.
By United Press

By United Press
HOWDEN. Yorkshire, Nov. a.
Airship builders must concen-
trate on the ultimate construction
Of bigger and faster ships than any
that have so far appeared, declared
Commander G. D. Burney, manag-
ing director of the Airship Guaran-
tee Company, the builders of the
RICO now nearing completion here.
Commander Burney, in an cxclu-
sive interview with the United
Press, said he had watched the re-
cent transatlantic flight of the
Graf Zeppelin with the greatest
interest.
The RICO is a shorter and faster
ship than the German models. For
this reason it is possible to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Aviation
AIR PASSENGER
SERVICE TO Be
OPENED IN EAST
Atlantic Seaboard to Be
Covered From Miami
to New York.
By Times SpeoiaI

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. IA tri-
motored air passenger service for the
Atlantic seaboard is planned by Pit
cairn Aviation, Inc. The new lines
will cover all the principal eastern
cities from New York to Miami, and
the first link, between Atlanta and
Greensboro, is to be opened in the
spring.
Tri-motored planes capable Of
carrying twelve passengers each and
their baggage will run on regular
schedules from air depots designed
for comfort and convenience.
Fast motor coaches will provide
transportation from city centers to
the air terminals, connecting with