davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Resent Publicity Given to
Highway HoIdup of
Two Detectives.

Horsethief detectives in droyes
will be out on Marion County roads
every night hereafter, trying to
make the highways safe for mo-
florists, it was announced today.
Irritated by the fun he says was
poked at Horsethief Detective Max
Kubitz and Joseph Cunningham,
victims of a "hold-up and brutal
assault" (Kubitz lost his clothes,
car and badge) while patroling
roads Saturday night, President
Grin E. Davis of the Marion County
Horsethief Detective Association to-
day issued this ultimatum:
Issues UItimatum
Prom this time on I will make
a ceaselesS effort to have every
bonded H. T. D. A. officer assigned
to patrol duty on the highways Of
Marion County, hoping to make the
highways more safe and secure for
the good citizens who have to trav-
erse. them"
Davis said he has between 500 and
500 men available.
Each holds a conStable'S COM
mission issued by the county COM
missionerS and so can carry a gun
and make arrests, Davis said. Each
is under 81 900 bond to perform his
duty properly, Davis said.
About SO or so men will be out
each night in all directions between
city limits and county boundaries.
No Drive on Peters
1--WE are not going to concentrate
on PETERS, but upon the real
bandits" said Davis. Real horse
thief detectives do not modest citi-
zens attending to their own bust
ness, he said.
"Our constant efforts have been
held up to ridicule by the press,
that is by some daily papers, such
remarks being made as the terrors
of the roadside If the people
would realize this gives the holdups
the opportunity that they are look
ing for and if it were not for the
H. r. D. A. officers the people would
be at the mercy of the lawless.
1.-THE phrase is often used the
terrors of the petting parties I
want it understood that the H. T..
D. A. men are not out to harm or
modest the law abiding people, but
that the petting parties are only in
viting the highwaymen to modest
them when they park on dark and
secluded highways and are only at
their mercy when they do such"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Mayor Lauds Officers

Lieut.. Fred Drinkut and squad,
which captured two bandits Mon
day night, we're congratulated today
by Mayor L. Ert Slack in letter to
Police Chief Claude M. Worley.
IT wish to commend the depart
ment for the effort last night to-
ward apprehension and extermina-
ton of bandits in and around the
city. Extreme activity on the part
of criminals must be met by coura-
geous and forceful action on the
part Of police" Slack said
Slack commended Worley'S r.
hour shift order and willingness OF
officers to work extra time because
Of the shortage of policemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
One Cent a Day
Brings $500 a Month
Thousands Taking Advantage OF
Liberal Insurance Offer, Policy
Sent Free for Inspection.

Accident insurance at a cost OF
one cent a day is being featured in
q policy issued by the National Pro-
tective Insurance Association.
The benefits are 500 month for
~ months 81 200 to 81 300 at death,
The premium is only $685. year or
exactly one cent day. Women, as
well as men, are eligible for this
policy. 1t also applies to children
who are ten years of age or over
No medical examination is required
This insurance may be carried in
addition to insurance in any other
cnmnanY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
ATTEND CATHOLIC CAMP

Eight Indianapolis youths are
registered at F't. Scott Camp for
Boys, New Baltimore, Ohio, which is
conducted under Catholic auspices.
They are: John Byle, zoos N.
Pennsylvania St.; Joseph w. Ken
ney, 1859 N. Pennsylvania St.; Ed
ward and Charles O'Connor, 215 e.
Fifteenth ST.; Arthur Waddell, pip
N. Delaware St., and Leo F. Welsh
Jr., 4310 Broadway. The camp is
located fifteen miles north of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. There are accom-
modations for $50 campers and boys
Of all creeds are invited, according
20 camp authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
RESERVES WILL TRAIN

Lieut.. Huxley G. Brown, Indian
apolis infantry reserve officer, has
been ordered to active duty at TT.
Benjamin Harrison, Aug. 5-18.
Other indianapolis officer assign
ments announced from the Eighty
Fourth division headquarters here
include: Lieut.. George T. Purves,
artillery, Camp K x, KY, Aug. 10
to Sept. 1; Lieut.. Col. William T.
Hensley, ordinance, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Maryland, July 20 to
Aug. IL.
The following indianapolis officers
of the 3O9th Engineers have been
ordered to active duty at Fit. Har-
rison, Sept. 2-15: Capt. Ebert A.
Terhune, Lieuts. Donzil Doggett and
Paul M. Fifer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
NEGROES GRAB PURSES

Miss Bertha Francisco, 80, Of 2844
Ruckle ST., was walking at Meri-
dian and Allegheny SITS. late Mon
day night when her purse was
snatched by a Negro. The purse
contained a few cents in change
and valuable papers.
A Negro grabbed Miss Marguerite
Dowell, 4341a N. West ST., while she
was walking at Michigan and West
SITS. early today and robbed her of
rings and other jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CRAzED FIGHTING SNAKE

RW United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July IT,
Louis Karbosky, %, was so badly
frightened when a snake twined it
self about him that he had to be
taken to hospital.
Physicians used drugs to quiet the
patient, who seemed temporarily
crazed by his experience. He had
almost torn the snakes head off
with his hands, although he was
not bitten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
HURT IN TRUCK CRASH

Ernest Barlow, SO, MartinsvilIe,
Brought to st. vincent's Hospital.
Ernest Barlow, SO, Martinsville,
suffered internal injuries, and his
wife, Jesse, SO, suffered a fractured
arm and leg and head decorations,
when a truck crashed into the car
driven by Barlow as the latter was
heading toward indianapolis, near
Martinsville. The truck driver has
not been founnd.
4 Barlow's condition was regarded
as serious at st. Vincent's Hospital,
where he and his wife were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BUGS LUNCHEON TOPIC

Bugs and National Prosperity"
will be the subject of Frank M. Wal
lace State entomologist, at the XII
wants Club luncheon at the Clay
pool Wednesday.
Wallace knows most of the CHG
gers and sand fieas by their first
names" declares announcements of
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CADETS WIN PRAISE
City Youths Excel in Machine Gun
Target Work.

Cadets Lawrence E. McAfee, 1874
N. Walcott St., and Ashworth Gee,
r. r. J, Box 40A, have been COM
plimented by instruction officers at
st. Benjamin Harrison for success
on the range with machine guns
during the present session of the
@. M. T. G.
McAfee placed $50 shots in the
bull's-eye out of $50, fired at dis
lance of eighty-three feet with q
seventy eight-pound machine gun
fired from prone position. The
gun fires 500 shots a minute. On q
similar range, with the same gun
Gee placed 124 out of $50. Gee is
10 and McAfee Il,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
CHIR0PRACTORS GAIN
Nation Wide Survey Is Made by
Society.

There are in excess OF 10000
American people receiving chiro-
practic treatments, according to an
nouncement of a Nation wide sur
vey made by the American Society
of ChiropractorS.
The announcement was sent out
from the organizations national adj
vertising headquarters, $50 E. Broad
ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Those conducting the Indiana sur
vey were: DR.. j. o. Grove, FIT.
Wayne; DR.. Maude M. Jones, Indi-
annapolis, and DR., Harry K. McIlroy,
Indianapolis.
The latter is vice president Of the
American Chiropractic Association.
DR.. Grove is president, and DR..
Jones, secretary of he Indiana
Chiropractic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
WINS TAX REBATE

Judgment of $16,897, representing
taxes paid for year 1922 to 1926 on
ignition coils has been awarded the
Kokomo Electric Company, Kokomo,
Ind, against the United States In
ternal Revenue Department by Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
The company in its suit held the
coils were not taxable as automobile
parts, because they were inter-
changeable in other industries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Send No Money

To secure ten days free inspection
of policy send no money. Mail the
National Protective Insurance ASso-
citation, 1916 Scarritt Bldg, Kansas
City, MO-, the following information:
Name, age, address, benefciary's
name and relationship. After read
ing the policy you may either re-
turn it with obligation or send $685.
to put policy in force.-Advertise-
rnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
PAGE 2

fatal battle, the police found thirty
three quarts of liquor labeled as
bottled in bond Old Grow whisky
and twenty-fcGr bottles of Canadian
ale.
Labels on gunny sacks indicated
the liquor had come from Detroit.
Mrs. Maude Walton, 1910 Licking
ton Ave-, mother of Ed Reiter, told
Lieut.. Dan Cummings that her son
was on parole from Indiana State
Reformatory. Police say he was
sentenced for stealing automobiles
at Charlottesville, Ind.
The mother was almost Frustrated
when police told her her son had
been killed. The officers said she
was unable to give them information
about his companions.
Reiter had $1728 in his pockets
and some cheap jewelry, such as
lodge badges.
Bullet Through BillfOId
From the wounded bandits peck
cts they took yellow billfold con-
tanning $35, another purse contain
ing 1898, a wrist watch, three other
watches, So in change, a powder puff
and a pair Of shell trimmed spec
tacles.
A bullet had gone through the
billfold containing the $5.98 and the
wrist watch. The money and the
watch were splattered with blood.
Realizing that big case was on,
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
went to headquarters from his home
when the first depreciation was re-
ported.
He personally directed operations
the rest of the night. He had put
the entire department on twelve
hour shifts Monday. He congratu-
lated Drinkut, Aulls, Hindman and
Kegeris for their bravery under fire.
Men Are Commended
"You men did exactly the right
thing" Worley said. "All policemen
are under orders to take no chances
with known bandits. They are I'M
der orders tc shoot it out and shoot
first if they are sure they are after
the right men.
1.-THE men who made this Cap
ture recognized the car and license
number as they drew up to this
gang this morning and they knew
they were dealing with desperate
criminals"
Stafford accompanied Sheriff
Frank Daniels of Anderson, to In
dianapolis. OF the loot found on
the wounded bandit he identified 81
and a watch of his.
He could not find the fountain
pen the bandits had taken when
they left him stranded on the road.
He had saved diamond ring by
hiding it in his clothing.
Letter Found in Pocket
Police took letter from the
wounded bandits pocket, addressed
to Clair Syfers, 1913 E. Thirty Sixth
0D- 0y4CAO 10 q 41Ao41OAclCOQAEAs LILO
car was reported stolen this morn
ing.
Checking this, detectives we're told
by Mrs. Syfers that the car was
stolen about 7.30 Monday night,
from in front of an apartment at
Thirtieth and Meridian sts., where
they were calling on friends.
She said the theft was reported at
once to the insurance company, but
they waited until this morning to
call police, because they had for
gotten the license number.
Syfers did not remember having
left letter in the car, but police
believe the bandit gang got the
letter from it. The car has not been
FAs,v,A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
PLAN NEW BARRACKS
Contract for SS75,OOO Improvements
to Be Let July 81.

to be Let July 81.
Contracts for the new $375.OOO
field artillery battalion and regi-
mental barracks at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison will be let July 81, Col A.
T. Rich, post quartermaster, an
nounced Monday upon arrival of
plans and specifications from
Washington.
An additional $4,000 is to- be
spent for a new theater seating
$500, work on which is expected to
be under way within the next few
days. Another $4,000 is to be spent
for repairing and painting the per-
manent quarters facing the parade
ground and $4,000 for improving the
fort roads.
Krebay Construction Company,
indianapolis, has the theater con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
HURT, ABANDON CAR

Two Cars Collide on PendletOn Pike,
East of Emerson Ave.
Two young men and three girls
four of them said to be injured
slightly, abandoned coupe in
which they were riding, when ii
collided with car driven byDonald
Allison, 20, of 1903 N. Chester St.
on the Pendleton pike, east of En-
erson Ave-, Monday night.
Mrs. Lottie Allison, 81, Of 1916 N
keystone Ave-, grandmother of ALI
son, received cuts on the hand.
The occupants of the coupe, said
to have been drinking, left their
car and begged ride from a pass
ing motorist before Allison could
get their names, he told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
TRUCK, TROLLEY CRASH
Front of Street Car Demolished IN
N. Illinois st. Collision.

A heavy truck was wrecked and
the veStibule of street car was de-
molished Monday afternoon at
Twenty Fourth and Illinois Sts.,
when a truck driven by Bruce
Travis, 80, driver for the Indian
apolis Trucking Company, was
struck by an out bound Illinois St.
car manned by Thomas Qualters,
407 N. Rural ST., motorman, and
William Golf, 80 Mclean Pl., con-
ductor.
No one was injured, but pas
sengers on the street car were
badly shaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
HORSETHIEF COPS
TO PATROL ROADS
Friendly
Bg Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July H.
Wives No. 2 and No. 3 Of
Thomas V. Miller were on
friendly terms when No. 8 OBJ
tanned a divorce in Delaware
Circuit Court here. The third
wife was Miss Thelma Kline,
Hartford City, who became the
bride of Miller, a local attor-
ney, April 20, and was ADAM
doned four days later. She
testified Miller is At. She is 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
HALF MAN PLANS HOP
Aviator With One Arm and Leg
Hopes to Fly to Rome.

Hopes to Fly to Rome.
BI United Press
GREENSBURG, Pa. July IT,
R. M. (Dinger) Daugherty, one
armed legless aviator of Martins
vile, VIVA, may leave here today
for Roosevelt field, New York, in his
plane in which he contemplates a
solo flight to Rome.
The aviator has been here more
than week on account of poor fly
ing weather, having landed here be-
cause of engine trouble en- route
from Moundsville, w. Va, to Roose.
welt field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

Reduction in electric light rates
and extension Of water mains of the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Corporation at Waterloo are asked
in petition signed by two hundred
patrons, filed with the Public Service
Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
TEXAS LADY, FORMERLY
 0F SEWARD. HERE AGAIN

A former Seward resident of num- Der of years ago, is back in the old home town enroute to Hope with her brother Carl Clark who arrived in Sew ard Saturday from Hope. Mrs Shields, his sister, with her baby, formerly re- sided in Seward, and one summer liv- ed in Hope and Moose Pass Mrs. Shields came in Saturday on the Aleu- tian and is from the State of Texas this time While awaiting the depart ure of the train she is a guest at the home of Mrs. Mathison Brother, sis ter and babe will go into Hope behind string of dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs

John J. Bliss, Jamaica, N. Y. II am very much pleased to note that the movie people have found Alaska where there are so many wonderful opportunities to make pictures and that they expect to spend so much money I we'll know what money they are spending, investing and distribut- ing in Hollywood, Cal. If each town in your country were to have one pie ture filmed it would show our New Workers what they have missed and what they could see in their own country instead of going to Europe all the time"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
CAs PAINS ALL CONE
 NOW SLEEPING WELL


 T had headaches and gas pains so bad for IS months I could no sleep nights. am thankful for the help I found in Adlerika. I now enjoy rest full nights Mrs. L. s. Lovings.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amounts of old waste mat ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
SNOW CREWS OFF JOB?

Whether there is any truth or not in the report it is said that the Alaska Railroad management has pulled off the snow crews and rotaries. And Old timers say the snow-slide season has not yet begun.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Father Markham hopes to be over on the Saturday train, March 10 to see all the good people of Seward. Services at 10 a. m The first bell at 9:3O a. m. General Communion Sunday Be on time.
 Father A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

Mrs. Ethel Wales, formerly Mrs E F. Kalkins of Wrangell, wes recent ly shot and killed in Kansas City by her husband who then turned the gun upon himself. A nine-year old girl is the sole survivor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
BRINGS SMALL CATCH

The halibut schooner Republic was in port long enough yesterday to dis pose of a small catch of 5000 pounds caught in the vicinity of Shumagin Islands. The schooner cruised West ward and met with poor success.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

Bids aggregating s69,S16 have been accepted by the trustees of the Alaska Masonic Temple, at Juneau, for the erection of a Scottish Rite Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
CUB SCOUT MEETING

Will be held in the s. A. c. hall, Friday night at D. m Some new and entertaining games will be in cluded in hte program So full at tendance is desired
 w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

Rich Hill0 in the Kasaan dis trict, has netted Henry Andrews the sum of s4o,oOo in three years, it is claimed. This year he intends to op- crate on a larger scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

From Anchorage comes the report tha ? men have been removed from department shops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
TAKES S7336.OO
FROM 5 ACRES
OF CHERRIES
Then Sells Tract to Pre-
vious Purchaser-Re-
turns Justify Very Good
Price on Property.

r. L. Banta has sold his five
acre cherry orchard TO Loren R..
Shafer, who lives on the old Ban
ia place, which he purchased three
years ago. While the figures on
the sale are not available, Mr..
Banta was willing to give figures
on his crop returns for this year.
Mr.. Banta states that from his
less than five acres a gross return
was received this year of $7336.
Paying his warehousing, picking
and packing charges, Mr.. Banta
netted better than one thousand
dollars per acre.
Mr.. Shafer has lived on the old
Banta place for the past three
years. He vii i continue to
live on that place while Mrs. Sha-
fer's parents viii live on the newly
acquired property. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banta will leave tomorrow for Spo-
kane where t hey will make their
home. this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
CHADWIcK cALLs

Judge Stephen j. Chadwick,
candidate for the democratic nom
ination for governor, in company
with E. F. Blaine Of Granger,
dropped into Kennewick Wednes-
day to confer with his supporters
and look after his political fences.
Judge Chadwick reported that
his candidacy was gaining
strength in all parts of the state.
81 always knew that l was
strong in the Yakima Valley but 1
had no idea of the extent to which
democrats are flocking to my sup
port. 1t is the same all over the
commonwealth. The great major
ity of democrats see clearly that
the party has a chance to elect
a governor this year and they al
so see clearly that a democrat can
not be elected in this state with
out from 10000 to 10000 indie
pendent votes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

filings from the East Side, just
when it looked as if John Gellatly
of Wenatchee would have Eastern
Washington pretty much to him
self. But along came Roy LaFol-
lette of Colfax, a comparatively
touchdown offshoot Of the Wis
consin LaFollettes; and Senator
Billy" Kirkman of Walla Walla,
shouting defiance at Mr.. Hartley,
his followers and the Hartley gem
GRAFTON unborn. Then there is A.
G. Shaw, from up in the remote
corner of Pend Oreille county. who
is unknown and untaged. So East
ern Washington has four candi-
dates.
Five aspirants are on the West
Renton, who, unlike Mr.. Kirkman,
Side. There is Senator Houser Of
is beating the Hartley drum. Vic
tor Zednick of Seattle, secretary
of the Senate, is out, apparently
backed by members of the Senate
majority organization. Senator
Continued on Page Four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
SCHOOL OPENS
ON AUGUST n
TIL IS Il EAR

School will commence this year
on August q. One week from next
Monday will see the opening OF
the school year for this district.
This will allow) the closing Of the
school year before the hot weather
Of the spring starts in earnest.
While not all the teachers have
been selected for the season, Mr..
Hodge has tentative arrangements
made for the opening of the ses-
sions. Never being able to foresee
the number Of pupils within Is or
SO, especially in the primary,
grades, from one year to another,
in spite Of the annual census, Mr..
Hodge is undetermined whether
it will be necessary to have three
or four primary teachers.
Next week he will announce the
complete list Of teachers with their
various assignments
All Of the departments handled
last year will again have classes
and several new innovations are in
contemplation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
BROWN OUT,
HUGHES IN
COUNTY RACE
Four File for Commission
er from this District
-Four Also for Represen-
tative - Opposition to
Hawley, too.

With the filing Saturday of last
week of Harry Hughes of Hover
for commissioner from the third
district the whole complexion Of
the political situation of this end
of the county has changed. A. F.
Brown was drafted and filed for
the position. Later he discovered
that he was ineligible for the po-
sition owing to the fact that he
held a franchise with the county.
Frank White of the Highlands
was then drafted to file for the po-
sition. Saturday, the last day for
filing, with Brown filed and with
drawn, r. r. Wooden and Chas.
Lum already filed on the republi-
can ticket, Harry Hughes finally
submitted to the entreaties Of his
friends from the RichIand and low
er valley districts and he also fled
on the republican ticket.
The position of representative
also underwent some changes at
the last moment. Knute Hill had
filed on the democratic ticket. Lat
er E. j. Miller Of Prosser filed and
shortly thereafter, following a visit
of DIR. Prior, which might or might
not have had some bearing, A. E.
Taylor of Prosser filed for the po-
sition. Then w. F. Sonderman Of
the Highlands filed on the demo-
cratic ticket for the same position.
Making four candidate for each Of
these positions.
In the second district Ira Haw-
ley, the present incumbent, has
opposition in the person of w. L.
Brockway, Of Hanford.
In the Prosser district there is
no vacancy in the commissioner
district. C. E. DeBow being the
hold-over member of the board.