davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Start Hunt
For AviatOrs
by United Press Leased Wire

CURTISS FIELH, Long Island,
Aug. 29.-The biggest airplane hunt
in history was begun today for Nj.
NJ. Merrill, manager of the Curtiss
flying service and Edwin NJ,
Eonne of the Buffalo airport.
The two popular aviators have
leen lost since Monday when they
left Buffalo in Col. Charles A. Lind
hcrgh's S Falcon monoplane for New
York.
1t is certain they are down, for
they carried but five hours gasoline
supply.
Today a rescue mission of 20
planes started out in war formation
to make observations over the ter
litory lying along the Buffalo to
New York route.
G. S. "Casey" Jones, president
of the Curtiss service, led the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Edwards Leads
For Senator
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, Aug. %
Fairly complete returns from
Orange and Riverside county pre-
cincts indicated that Nelson Ed
wards, of Orange, would defeat
Charles ID. Ball of Santa Ana, in the
state senator contest in the thirty
rinth district.
Two hundred and forty nine pre-
cincts in theftwo counties gave Ed
wards l,Usl and Ball 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Double Trouble
For This Man
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug.
29-James (. Nolan, who was
injured Saturday in an airplane
crash was under police guard in
local hospital today awaiting
the arrival Of officers to return
him to Les Angeles to face a
charge Of grand theft.
Nolan WAS located by the Los
Angeles police through press dis
patches describing the airplane
crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Bodies of Plane
Victims Found
By United Press Leased Wire

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug.
29-Bodies of a man and woman
believed to have been occupants or
the Seattle-Victoria passenger plane
missing since Saturday, were re-
covered today by coast guardsmen
in Discovery Bay.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Aug.
29.-Coast guardsmen searching
Discovery Bay for traces of the Vic
toria Seattle passenger plane and its
seven passengers recovered the body
of man today off Gardner.
Word of the recovery of the
body, believed to be that of one of
the passengers on the plane, was
brought here by Lieutenant Com
mander L. l.. Bennett, in charge Of
the local coast guard station.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Byrd's Choice and His Parents

Above A Sipe, of Erie chosen from
millions the United
Commander Pole expedition Below Paul with
his parents, Mr. Mrs. Clyde L. siple.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
JOHNSON
SWEEPS
PRIMARY
Senior Senator Amasses
Huge Total To Win His
Party's Nomination.
VOTING is LIG H II
Little Interest Shown In
State AS Competition Is
Not Heavy.
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. Hiram
W. johnson 3 Southern California
lead over Charles w. Randall for
the Republican senatorial nomina.
tion grew with fuller returns to.
day.
Senator Johnson was ahead in all
Southern counties and reached
amazing proportions i'll some.
In 1850 precincts out of 2708 in
Los Angeles county, Senator John
son received 94,7S3 votes aud Ran
DAN 33,l39.
Randall, also seeking the pro
hibiton nomination, had a slight
lead over his adversary W. j.
Phillips. The vote was Randall 2070
Phillips 1896.
In the eighth congressional dis
trict, Ventura county turned in an
overwhelming Republican vote for
Arthur Free over Cecilia tasscrly
But ON the Democratic ticket Gas
serly led Free.
In the ninth congressional dis
trict, William Evans, Glendale, was
leading Alva Reynolds, approxima
tely t votes to one. In S92 precincts
Evans polIed 46,9ll votes to Rcy.
nolds s779.
Congressman Joe Grail was as
spred of victory over Maurice Me
Carthy in the tenth district. Tn,
vote in 937 of ! i2l precincts wa.
Nrail $3.50, Mccarthy 4759.
Congressman Phil ID. Swing was
tot opposed in the eleventh dis
lrict
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Five Unopposed

A light complimentary vote was
given Minor Moore, Los Angeles,
unopposCd for the Democratic sen
atorial nomination, and Lena Nor
row Lewis, without an opponent
for the Socialist senatorial nomina-
tion.
Five California representatives
in Congress received the nomination
on both the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets without opposition.
They were: Charles +. Lea, Santa
Rosa, first district. Harry l.. En-
glcbright, Nevada City, second dis
trict. Charles Forrest Curry, Sacra'
mcnto, third district. Mrs. Florence
=. Kahn, San Francisco, fourth dis
trict. Phil u. Swing, FL Centre,
eleventh district.
In the sixth district, Congressman
Albert h. Carter, of Oakland, was
unopposed for the Republican
nomination, but Burton Hall, of
Berkeley contested his right to ap-
pear on the November election bal
lot as the Democratic candidate
also.
Congressman Henry f, Barbour
Fresno, was unopposed for the Re
publican nomination and apparently
had won the Democratic nomination
over John IL. Fairweather, of Reed
ley, by a vote of two to one.
Congressman Joe Grail, Los Ang-
eles, received the tenth district Re-
publican nomination and was fight
ing it out with Maurice j. McCar-
thy, Los Angeles, for the Democra'
tie nomination.
Dry Vote Small
Only handful of votes was east
for Randall as a candidate for the
Continued ON Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
Greek Epidemic
Is Far-Reaching
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ATHENS, Aug. 29.-Upwards of
half a million people through the
major districts of Greece today We're
reported suffering from dengue
fever which has spread rapidly over
the nation in the past few weeks
The most acute suffering is in
Athens and Piraeus, the two majo
cities, where reports today said that
so percent of the people either were
i'll or recuperating slowly after hay
ing been afflicted with the disease.
Turkish authorities have taken
precautions to prevent Il spread of
the disease from Greece across the
Turkish border.
Advices to London newspapers
yesterday said almost the entire
social life of Athens had been stop
ped by the spread of the disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29

san FRANCISCO, Aug. % \
Widr margin Of votes was added to
the landslide victory of Hiram W.
johnson, for the Republican sena-
t0rial nomination in later returns
today from Tuesdays 5 state primary
election in California.
The count from more than half
of IT,, precincts in the state early
TODAY showed Johnson more than
200. 900 votes ahead of his oppo-
ncnt, Charles Randall, of Los An
gclcs.
In every county and apparently
every precinct, Johnson was the
choice Of California Republicans
Tor return to the Senate.
Tabulations from 1904 precincts
out of 9,0s2 in the state gave John
son 249,12l; Randall, 1906.
In san Francisco county, Johnson
led by a ratio of nearly 10 to ON
an exceptionally light vote.
The l,0O3 precincts in the county
showed -, ,763 for Johnson and j.
SSl for Randall.
There were many precincts III the
state where Randall received PractI-
cally no votes. Throughout TIA"
count of the state wide results
johnson received approximately six
votes to one for Randall.
Randall, who was also running
for the prohibition party's sen
atorial nomination led Wiley j.
Phillips, Los Angeles, in that race
the vote for the two candidates be
iLp small
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29
|FEMINISTS ARE
OVERLOOKED AT
THEIR ARREST
American Women Among
Those jailed by Paris
Authorities.
BY J. McGREGOR-MoRRISON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

tOHlbtu fIeoS oLdll SoiACoPShuSAASl
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Feminist lead
ers today were elated over what
they claimed was the success of
the demonstration in front of the
gates Of the presidential palace at
Rambouillet in which ten of their
number were arrested:
The women had demanded a
chance to confer with the visiting
diplomats who were here for the
kellogg antiwar pact, to present II
petition for an equal rights clause
in the document.
cit was splendid battle and we
are proud of it, Dorie Stevens,
wife of Dudley Field Malone and
one Of the principals of the demon
stration told the United Press. She
was one of three Americans arrest
ed. The others were Mrs. Loring
Pickering, of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Betty Gram Swing.
"What struck me forcibly,' Miss
Stevens said, "was the fact the
Frcnchmcn and women checred us.
The men offered to testify how we
were treated.
"'The French revolutionary spirit
was stirred up. Before we were
locked up in the police station we
stood on woodpile at the door and
gave an interview and mad"
speeches which correspondents
translated.
Women Want Vote
As we were leaving, after our
Imprisonment, the local police com
missary accompanied us to the
station and made a little speech eX-
planning to the people that the
trouble was of no account and that
French women did not want a vote.
''Stalwart peasant women, clat-
tcring along in wooden shoes shout
ed back:
We French women do want ou-
vote and we are going to get it -
There were ten women arrested
three Americans, three French
women, one English, and one ltal-
ian and two German-after they
had appeared at the gates and NJ iss
Stevens had unfurled banner
which read:
1--WE want a treaty of equal
rights for women,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-29

Continued ON Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
ME-: XICAN civil
WAR UNDATED
Little Prospect of Peace in
Religious Strife.

BIZ LHitcd Press
MEXICO CITY, April 1O.-Tha
second Holy Week in Mexico since
the religious trouble began twenty
months ago has passed, yet there is
no visible sign that the difficulty will
be settled
Mexico is engaged in a struggle
to establish the supremacy of civil
government" President Gales main
tains
Strife in Mexico is by no means
ended. Since March l, about 300
rebels and between thirty to forty
Federal soldiers, AgrarianS and
members of local defense Organiza-
lions have been killed in battle, &C
cording to newspaper reports.
In the same period, six persons,
including a priest, were executed at
San Luis Potosi because they were
charged with open rebellion. Three
arms smugglers are reported to have
been executed elsewhere.
More than 100 Catholics have been
arrested in these six weeks, thirty
of them accused of smuggling arms.
Five priests we're among those ar
rested. Most of them, merely
charged with attending or conduct
ing services, have been released; or,
in the case of priests, were deported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
TWO CHIROPRACTORS IN
RACE FOR LEGISLATURE
Attempt to Free Practitioners From
Medical Board Predicted.

Determination of Indiana chiro-
practorS to divorce chiropractic
regulation from the State board of
medical examination and registra"
ton was seen today in the last
minute filing Of two candidates for
the Republican nomination for State
representatives from Marion County
Harry Ioor, GAP Eugene St, and
Miss Gertrude Hinshaw, Bile E.
SiXty-Third ST. chirCpractors, were
notified by Secretary of State Fred
erick E. Schortemeier that their
candidates. were valid although not
filed until after the Office closed
Saturday night.
Eleven hundred chiropractorS in
the State are outraged by the stu
alton as it was left by The passage
of House Bill 40 last spring" Ioor
said The act placed a chiropractor
on the State board of medical ex-
animation and registration Ioor
said he favored strengthening legis-
lation to facilitate operation of the
city manager form of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
8 INJURED IN CRASH
Car Is Demolished and Negroes
Seriously Hurt.

One automobile was demolished,
another badly damaged and three
Negroes, passengers of one of the
cars, we're seriously injured in a
crash at Twenty Ninth st. and
Boulevard Place, early today.
The drivers were Albert lines, 26,
Negro, of 1882 Fayette ST., and Nc
Kinley Vest, 26, of 1874 W. Thirty
First st. lines was ordered held in
the city hospital detention ward on
charges of assault and battery,
reckless driving and failure to stop
at preferential street. He was in
jured on the head.
William Hampton, so, of 233 w.
Thirteenth ST., and Benny Herring,
40, of 218 w. Thirteenth ST., suffered
head and body injuries. Henry
Hampton, %, and Alex Bender, 81,
of 1906 N. West ST., were bruised
and shaken up. Vest was not in
jured. lines automobile was de-
moliShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
INSPECT HOOSIER NAVY

"Indianas Navy" will be inspected
tonight by the naval inspection
board composed of Capt. N. E. Mich
OILS, president; Commander r. G.
Williams of the Navy department,
and Commander Charles N. Yates,
assistant commander of the Ninth
Navay district, with headquarters at
Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. o. F. Heslar, commanding
the third naval reserve area, of
which Indiana's Navy is part.
William H. KerShner, adjutant
generalof Indiana, will be host to
the examining board and Lieutenant
Heslar at dinner tonight at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
DISTRICT ORATORS TO
BE NAMED BY APRIL is
Win Compete in Bar Association
Contest for Zone Titles April 20.

Win Compete in Bar AssOcia ton
Contest for Zone Titles April 20.
Thirteen congressional district
champions in the Indiana State Bar
Associations oratorical contest will
be selected this week. School and
county winners have already been
determined and the district elimina-
ton contests have been arranged.
County championship contests
closed March 80 and the district
champions must be selected by April
Is; zone champions by April 20, and
the State champion on or before
April o.
Winner of the State title will
enter the semi-fnals of the national
contest at Troy. N. Y, May IL and
if successful will compete in the ma
tional finals at Washington, May 25,
and the international finals there
Oct. IS.
The SUBJECTS for the Grafton are:
"The Development of the Con-
stitution," or THE Present Signfi-
canoe of the Constitution.
First prize in the Statewide con-
tet is $3.50; second, $120; third, $65;
fourth, $35; fifth, $15, and sixth, SIG.
State finals will be helo in one Of
three cities as indianapolis, Rich
mond or Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Seek Substitute Bus Route

Petition was filed with the public
service commission Monday by the
Union Traction Company of Ander-
son to substitute a bus route be-
tween Indianapolis and Noblesville
via Cicera for the route via West
field because of the construction of
a bridge on Highway 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
TUMP TO TOUR SCHOOLS
Senator Candidate Will Desert Cam
paign ROstrum.

Albert Stump, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, after this week will
desert the campaign stump and
take to the high school commence
ment roStrum.
Stump announced today that,
starting Monday, he will make
commencement addresses everv
night until May 5, but may be able
to work in some afternoon political
addresses.
Thursday Stump will address the
Indiana University Jackson Club at
Bloomington, Friday noon he will
speak at a meeting of the Indiana
Democratic Women's Club at South
Bend and Friday night at a Demo-
cratic meeting at Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
HEAR AYRES ORCHESTRA
Group to Play at Butler Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday moons.

L. S. Ayres & Co. orchestra will
play at chapel at Butler University,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from II to 1890. Members of the
orchestra are: Director Henry Her
bert, Gladys Van Lear, Hazel Lam
kin, Jane buddy, Thelma Rubbish, J.
A. Petrie, Earl Russell, Theresa
Baar, Lawrence Lair, A. H. Green,
Armon Cunningham, Paul Parke,
Mary Clerkin, Thomas Cox, Glen
Spinning, Marie Meuller, Burton
White, Frances Kirkham, Rachel
Carew William Walker Robert
Schultz, Marcena Campbell, Eva
Reddick, Norman Rardon, George
Layman, Virgil Herbert and Mildred
GOenS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
FRENCH FLIERS DOWN
World Aces Forced to Land for
Fuel on Way to Calcutta.

BIZ ttU Press
PARIS, April TO- - Dieudonne
Costes and Joseph Lebrix, French
world fiers, have arrived in French
Indo-C China after a flight from
Toxic, according to advices today
to Paris newspapers.
They lost time when they were
forced to land at the Tonkin bor-
der and refuel.
The advices said the two fliers
hoped to start today for Calcutta
on the next lap of their flight
from Toxic to Paris.
The advices to the Paris news
papers delighted the French public
as fears had grown that Costes and
Lebrix had been forced down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Sheep Causes Injury

BIZ United Press
WABASH, Ind, April 10.-Mrs.
David Brane, &C., suffered a broken
hip here when her son-in-law in
vited her out to look over his herd
of sheep. AS the elderly lady opened
the barn door, one of the sheep
rushed out and knocked her over
She fell across a cement feed trough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
NUDE NEGRO WINS PITY
Says Trio Forced Him to Drink,
Took Clothing; Is Fined $40.

Three men confronting him with
a revolver at Senate Ave. and Corn
Sts., forced him to drink so much
mule" he got drunk, Ernest Lewis,
26. Negro, $50 w. Fourteenth St.,
told Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter Monday.
Then the trio undressed him.
even taking his new pair of shoes
and $25, Lewis said.
Police found him standing nude
at the corner and arrested him on
an intoxication charge.
Judge Wetter fined him $40 and
costs, but suspended the costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Pal Sought to Aid

The final plea to the Governor
was based on an alleged confession
made by Thomas OBrien, in which
O'Brien attempted to shoulder the
actual blame for the murder.
However, the Governor said mo
new evidence sufficient to justify me
in changing my stand in this matter
has been presented"
Hall since his conviction was
apathetic regarding any chance he
might have had of escaping the
chair.
He preferred to dismiss all con-
versation along these lines with I'm
just one of those guys who never got
a break. Life Imprisonment means
about twenty-five. years. The chair
means about five minutes. What's
the difference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
HEALTH DAY PLANNED
Meet Thursday to Prepare for An
nuaI May Day Celebration.


Miss Mary A. Meyers, Marion
County tuberculosis Association
secretary, today called a meeting for
Thursday afternoon at 1877 Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg, to plan the an
nual May Day health celebration.
DIR. Herman G. Morgan, city
health board secretary, appointed
Miss Meyers chairman of the health
day committee.
She issued a call for all Indian
apolis agencies interested in child
health to unity activities for health
day.
All clubs and organizations are
urged to join in the observance, DR..
Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
PENTECOST PLANNED
Disciples of Christ Will Observe IL
Day Prayer Period.

Marion County churches of the
Disciples of Christ will observe
Pentecost during the twelve days
from May Is to 81, was the an
nouncement of the Indianapolis
Christian Church Union, at the con-
clusion of meeting at the Y. M,
C. A. Monday. Daily prayer meet
ings will be held in all thirty-eight
churches of the denomination in this
district throughout the period Of
observance.
Two meetings and conferences OF
ministers and laymen will be held
during the period. A mass meeting
at one of the local churches will
conclude the ceremonies, May 27.
The meeting Monday also approved
the plan for an annual Fairview
assembly, which will be held this
year July to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
MADE IN INDIANA AUTO
TO HAVE PARKMOBILE
New Eight Cylinder Car Will Be
Produced at Richmond.

Produced at Richmond.
RI Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. April 10.-A
new eight-cylinder automobile with
a parking device as part of it's
equipment is to be manufactured
here by the Automotive Corporation
of America, a Baltimore Md
company. The device is called the
parkmobile. It consists of a four
wheel frame beneath the car and
can be used for both parking and
lacking, operated from the drivers
seat
The corporation will operate in
two buildings of the George w.
Davis Motor Car Company, pur-
chased in a deal closed Monday
night. The Davis company's trade
name was included in the sale of the
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
REGRET HOGLE QUIT
IrvingtOn G. o. p. Club Adopts
Resolution.

Cassius L. Hogle's decision not to
seek the Republican denomination
as county commissioner brought
resolution of regret from the irving
ton Republican Club, Inc, at its
meeting in the Carr Bldg, 5436 E.
Washington ST., Monday night.
DR.. Samuel McGaughey intro
duced the resolution. Hogle said
Saturday business reasons prevented
his running
A special committee including Ed
ward v. Richardson, McGaughey
and James w. Elder was authorized
to obtain options on any site
thought available for club house.
William G. Helm, candidate for
State Representative, made a brief
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK

Stump to Lecture on Robert
Burns" at Parent Teacher Meetings.
Albert Stump, attorney and can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator, will
speak on Robert Burns" at Par
Teacher Association meeting at
School No. rs, Thirtieth st. and
College Ave, Tuesday, p. m.
The lecture will be given Wednes-
day, 7:3O p. m, at Parent Teacher
Association meeting in School No
ST Irvington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Spared Death March"

Hall was perhaps the calmest man
in the death chamber as he was
strapped into the chair. The near
ness of the chair to the death cells
had spared him the agonizing death
march" staged in some prisons.
The condemned man left his cell
at 1901. It was exactly one min
ute later than the current was
turned on. He was pronounced
dead at 1909
AS was his custom during all his
confinement here, Hall spent the
final night of his life in a quiet
manner. Not one relative came to
see him. In the afternoon he was
visited by the Rev. Paul Iron, Luth-
eran minister. Last rites of the
church were administered. At Halls
request, certain scriptures were
read.
A chicken dinner was eaten at 7
p. m Then the 23-year-old Mil
waukee CWis) youth sat smoking
his corn cob pipe and calmy talk
ing to the death watch"
He told the guards he was ready
to CO." but he protested his limo
'cence. On the brink of death he
said he had no last words to leave.
The execution was carried through
after Governor Ed Jackson, Monday
afternoon. refused to heed a last
minute plea for Communication of
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
500 DIE IN DAM CRASH
Chinese Miners Trapped When Huge
Water Structure Breaks.

Bal United Press
47OKIO, April 1O-Five hundred
Chinese miners we're killed by the
collapse of a dam at the Fushun
collieries in Manchuria, advices from
Mukden said today
The miners were trapped in a gal
Merry of the mine by water from the
dam. which went out Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
CALM SLAYER
MISTAKEN BY
CHAIR DEATH
John Hall Pays With Life
for Murder at South .
Bend.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 10.
John Hall, lone of those guys who
never got a break" walked out of his
death cell in the Indiana State
Prison here ealry today, sat down
in the electric chair and died with
out the least show of emotion.
He was the thirteenth man to be
electrocuted in Indiana and he paid
with his life for the murder Of
Louis Kreidler, a South Bend drug
gist. Kreidler was killed in holdup
staged by Hall and Thomas O'Brien,
who is serving a life sentence for his
share in the murder.
, 1928-05-14
AXEL HOIST.

Yesterday when the plane crashed at this
London, May 10th "A Reuters des
patch from Pekine says that it is learned
on reliable authority that Chang lso LIN
the Northern dictator has decided to issue
, 1928-05-14
10,
THAGE.

= circular telegram throughout China,
announcing temporary cessation of the
present civil war between the North and
South. in view of the critical information.