davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
KLAN HOPES TO
REBUILD power
BY FIGHTING Al
Meet in Chicago to Plan
Anti Smith Issues for
III Campaign.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Na-
tional officials of the Ku Klux Khan
are hoping that AL Smith will re-
habilitate the order.
They are to meet in Chicago next
week to discuss the national situa-
ton and to lay plans for a member
shin drive, hoping that the nomina-
zion of Catholic wet may rearouse
The srnrit which Melted the Khan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PRINCE LEADS YACHTING
Heir to Norway Throne Selected to
Represent Nation at Olympics.
Ru United Press

OSLO, Norway.
July 20.-The old
Viking strain, with
its love of the sea,
is far from ex-
tinct.
Crown Prince
Olaf Of Norway is
a famous sports
man in the yacht
ing world. He has
been selected by
the Royal Norweg-
ian Yacht Club to
represent the ma
ton in the sailing
contests Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Vanity, Bed and Dresser.
price, only ........ y y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
those who are contemplating muir
der, the penalty which is exacted for
their crimes.
BROKE UP HIS HOME
Busted Broom Handles and
Chairs on Wife's Head.
PU United Press

PJ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 20.-Mrs
Mary Gibson has filed suit in Cir
cult Court to obtain divorce from
her husband, Clark Gibson. Her
petition alleges:
I'm 1917, my husband broke a
broom handle over my head.
I'm 1918, he used his fists.
I'm 1919, he hit me on the head
with a chair.
I'm 1920, he made me sleep on
the floor.
Finally I was forced to leave
home and support myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
NEW ROSE is IMPORTED
Plant Bearing Pink, Yellow Petals
Brought from Portugal.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Agri-
culture Department horticultural
experts recommend to American
rose-growers in milder climates
Belle Portuguese" a most beautl-
full new rose, bearing a big flower
with delicate pink petals flushed
with yellow at the base.
The rose was brought from Portu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
PUBLIC HANGINGS URGED
TO HALT CRIME WAVE
Bill to Be Presented in California
Legislature.
Bg United Press

BI United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2O.-A
bill will be presented to the 1929
session of the California State Leg
is lature providing that each county
in the State must hang its own MUIR
derers on a public gallows in the
town square.
The bill will further provide that
the hangings are to be preceded by
the proper amount of advertising so
that large number of spectators
will be present at the execution.
BY this means, supporters of the
bill hope to impress upon the peo-
pie in general, and in particular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
JULY 20. 1928

gal by department experts, and has
become quite popular in California
in the last few years. Growers re-
port it vigorous, free from mildew,
and ffee-blooming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
VACATION CUT SHORT
Chicago Summer Schools Open
With Enrolment of $4,000.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-Vacation is
over, almost before it started, for
several thousand children here.
Approximately $4,000 pupils are
enrolled in the thirty-three schools
of the city which have started their
summer sessions. Glasses are held
in eleven senior high schools, five
junior high schools, and seventeen
elementary schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
By United Press

Olympic games this summer.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Is the first time that he has revealed
his attitude toward relieving the pres
cnt coal situation. brought about by the
prolonged strike in the bituminous field
The President was represented as call
inc attention To the fact that expert
ence has shown that 1t Is difficult to
get the interested parties In mood for
a consideration of helpful legislation
until emergency of some kind arises
which generally calls for an urgent de-
mand for drastic measures on the part
If the National Government.
Wheeler Assails Writ.
Meanwhile. the Senate committee in
vestigating the coal situation today
heard Senator Wheeler Democrat.
Montana. assail the injunction rule
against mine unions invoked last year
In Ohio
ANY Judge who would sign such pre-
liminary injunction as was issued by
Judge Benson w. HOugh at Stcubcn-
Vile, against the United Mine workers
in September. 1927. "is unfit to sit on
a Federal bench, Senator Wheeler de-
clared
The Senator made his charge during
of the Ohio Coal Operators Association.
who defended the writ.
Picking up his testimony from yes
tcrdays hearing, Robbins previously
had blamed the United Mine Workers
and "inequitable'' freight rates for what
he termed the practical elimination OF
Ohio coal from It's customary markets.
Miners officials were charged by Rob-
bins with taking an arbitrary position
with reference to wage scales. He
also olamed the present depression IN
the Ohio coal industry on 1.-The denial
to Ohio for many years through inequi-
table freight rates of the advantage
Of it's geographical location"
For more than 80 years. said ROD
bins ohio coal has been mined almost
exclusively by members of the United
Mine Workers and under arrangements
between IT, organization and the OPP
orators. No doubt that some condi-
ton would prevail today If the officers
of the miners organization had been
willing to recognize economic and com
petitive conditions"
Evening star., 1928-03-13
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN MARCH 10,
1a2s. that 1 Will not ie responsible for sny
STANLEY Ii HORSER 1863. MONTAGUE ct
i VIII S0T By RESPONSIBLE FOR ASY
other 6e.yts than those CONTACTED for by M
personally. john r REARDoS 3cn.
VIII s0T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
rnvs~If ROBERT b. MAYS 24s ard 81
BII-DISG. REN0DELINS. RGPATKISG
]. L. TrLBERr. Col s6sz : Is.
RO0FISG--I 2 4 3 ply: l.piy 81 - roll
frttsinteea's slsie.ooyeted roofing ard shin.
9Th fla. ave. ne --592l Ga. ave. NV
IsTKRI0R AND EXTERIOR PAINSTING--
s.iaHias walls sl5. kih.hen. - 10 si5:
"sing pn,sah by lead hsusfa"t'on s1..an-
y @AsT y frp@ T9 Wv E adao"a %s VET Va assaa 9aD
fS5SESL 7 $. $SE&YSS2 7: I'D. III i S.. II:
v1sHIAGToN 70 : CRY B0sToN
smsn l9ts 81 '1.nitase ,s; Seeki' tfips u
Please TAKE NOTICE THAT VIZ WILL
enforce our lien for frHaUs ~ 1872 IeAtn
I72i0, 1927 c tas 10, = s7.l spd G.53
TD sS0G5 1877 D {. sss No o sD;37 Is
selling the came at psit}ic aHeflDB 81 10 80
s.ns on. aafft ~. 1921 - l5"? i4ib :,
nv WASHINGTON II 4. GRAHAM PAIGE
10 UP w1~EfAGTo% . -------
TIFF FOi4LOMING CAR 10 EE SOLD FoK
rkarges 81 oar estaDshn3snt gann Ia
1925 k1T1 t1DfanR motor Tts5tfS ifH sn
fhs name Of James Morrison. :tl3S T. r,
nv Geotgst0an Rent Ger 1907 y ~.
! DERbARD A DEAyERs VIII. .AoT BE
fssDoaslble fpr any dehts cs,gtra..ted bs any
ogs ',sbFr thar ms self. 1909 Hunt Dl.; Hil-
i.tnpk. u &. Ia
j Will. RfT EK RESPONSIBLE FOE Any
TesAS Other tbsD ttngsF o9ntFA"ted for tss
tDe pefsynaiy JAAEs A. kAToh. lo7 n
Evening star., 1928-03-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN MARCH 10.
1a2s that will not he responsible for any
sTAELEY II HORSER 1899 MONTAGUE 1t
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PRESIDENT FAV0RS
COAL DICTATORSHIP
Is for Market Regulation by
Exempting Operators From
Anti Trust Law.

President Coolidge Is Of the opinion
that the bituminous coal problem which
at present Is causing considerable
solved only by regulating the production
and the marketing of this product.
Contending that the mining Of coal
In States Is function Of the States
and not the Federal Government. the
President during a discussion of this
economic problem today gave the inn
preston that he is satisfied the only
thing the Federal Government can do
would be in connection with the mar
keting of coal because of It's interstate
nature. Therefore. the President is
understood to be in favor of legislation
that would exempt the mine operators
from the provisions of the antitrust
law. thereby permitting them to enter
into an agreement as to the distribution
OF their product.
Labor Oversupply.
The President is represented further
as being Of the opinion that the chief
trouble In the coal-mining sections of
the country Is that there are too many
mines and too many miners. and :ha.
there should be some agreement among
the operators as to the amount of coal
to be mined and as to the distribution
Of coal
To bring this about there has been
suggested the establishment OF region
al agreements on the part of miners
which would allow more equitable
distribution OF coal. but the proposal
has never received the approval of
either the miners or the operators. The
President feels satisfied that there could
be no legislation along this line unless
this proposition were approved by the
miners and operators. and 1t is consid-
cred very doubtful II he would approve
any national legislation attempting to
regulate the production of coal, mas
much as ne recognizes that this func-
tion belongs solely to the States them
selves.
Regional Distribution.
However. he believes that the leeis-
latlon which would permit regional dis
tribution agreements on the part of
operators would 60 far toward relieving
the present difficulties Of the mine prob
lem The President was represented
as hoping that this would receive care
iul consideration by those who are
stuoying the subject preparatory to
drafting coal legislation.
Although President Coolidge has rec
commended to Congress in each OF his
annual messages that the Executive be
granted certain powers to protect the
publics interest In the event of emer-
gencies growing out OF coal strikes. this
Evening star., 1928-03-13
LAME DUCK FIGHT GIVEN
FRESH START IN HOUSE
Summers Amendment Would As
semble Congress on Second Week
Day After March 4.

An echo OF the recent lame duck"
constitutional amendment fight In the
House came yesterday afternoon with
the introduction OF bill by Repre-
sentative Summers. Republican. WASH
ington, which would have Congress
convene on the second week day after
March 4.
The measure made an exception in
years following presidential elections.
when Congress would convene on the
second Monday of February
One of the objections to the White
Norris resolution, proposing a consti-
tutional amendment establishing new
dates for the convening of Congress.
was that this purpose could be accom-
plished by the enactment OF a la"
making an amendment unnecessary.
Representative La Guardia has intro
duced a similar bill since the reso-
luton was rejected bv the House
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MELLON TE'ST|F|ES
AT OIL HEARING
Admits Being Approached to
Help Shield Oil Kings
Contribution.
Continued from First Pagcl

tApUlH1UFQ from FHSl E-6kC.f
of the bonds Hays passed to the lat,
Secretary Weeks and Fred w. upham
treasurer Of the Republican nationa
committee.
DO YOU know anything about that?'
No" Hays replied.
The coincidence is rather remark
sbie,' Walsh said.
No, it's not a coincidence. 1t is al
ina enaiion' Hays rctorted.
"Do YOU associate the delivery ol
these bonds by Sinclair with the Tea
pot DOM transactions" Walsh asked
II do not. I'm as clear on that point
as Secretary Mellon. This transaction
is as far removed from his transactions
with the Government as 1t could be.
Walsh asked Hays If he had any
recollection of any one making con-
tributicn even approaching that OF SIN
clair. and Hays set out TO talk ABOUT
political financing. but Walsh haiteo
him.
Wen hire hall some night and
discuss that subject" Senator Walsh
said.
"WeIl. I'm not going To guess about
these matters" Hays retorted,
The Montanan had the question re-
\ ACaA ~ AAnS
Since YOU want a direct answer. l
will say have no definite knowledge OF
any contributions approaching SIM
clair's in size
DO YOU know of any one giving in
excess of s50000?"
I've heard a great deal Of talk, but
no definite knowledge"
Walsh drew from Hays the inlor-
nation that Sinclair returned 10 MN
5000. which Hays had sent back
after all the Teapot scandal had come
to light.
What was said when Sinclair re-
turned the securities?" Hays was asked.
He sent them to me. Senator; he
sent them TO me-"
Through friend. James r Con-
merry of Chicago"
who is he?"
Hes in the coal business and is a
friend and client
Asked About Oil Stock.
did you undertake in any way to
handle any other of the Sinclair bonds?'
asked Senator Bratton.
mo. / cannot recall anything more. :
Chairman Nye asked Hays about his
Ced4IlkS Al SallSaaA SoaioSAAooeC0 SA w
stock.
I bought good deal and sold ana
lost lot of money"
when were the greatest purchases
msde?"
About 1928"
Are you acquainted with Ned Nc
Lean?"
Il know Mr.. Ned Mclean"
Ever have any business or political
relations with him?"
No"
The reference was TO Edward B. Nc
Lean. publisher of the Washington Post.
Bratton asked IL there was any re-
lation between the passage of the reso-
luton TO investigate Teapot Dome on
January 81. 1924. and Hays talk with
John T. Pratt on February 8. 1924, for
the return OF the Sinclair bonds HAS
had given Pratt.
Can See No Relation.
II do not relate them at ALL" Hays
said
Senator Walsh told HAYS that he had
information from what appeared TO be
q reliable source that Edward Y Clarke
OF Atlanta. Ga. had received Si00.00o
from the Republican national commit
tee
THAT could not be true" Hays said.
adding:
Who is Clarke?"
He was one Of the chief officers Of
the Ku Kiux Khan In 1920"
Il have some sensitiveness In this
matter and ! resent statements like that
regarding the 1920 campaign going into
the record Where did you get that in
formation?"
Perhaps that will be laid before the
committee later" Walsh replied, add
ing:
MY motives have been impunged be-
fore By estimable gentlemen"
Senator Cutting. Republican. New
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
O'Connor
Hears CIimShaW
Divorce Case

Judge w. A. O'Connor was at
Tucson Tuesday hearing the di-
vorce case of Malvene Parker
Crimshaw against her husband,
Hal II. Grimshaw, and has taken
the matter under adv sement. Mrs.
Grlms aw seeks $3.50 month
alimony, 5000 a month for the
two minor children, and $1,000
attorneys fees.
The testimony given Tuesday
invovc9 the community property
cwntd by the two. Grimshaw left
Tucson in August, 1926. and is
SAID to have made an agreement
with his wife, turning over his in
terest in the Parker-G -GrimsAaw un-
dertakirg establishment. Grim
shaw took position as q trave.-
ing salesman for a Philadelph.a "a
concern. His mother and step
father, residing in Phoenix, both
d ed after Grimshaw separated
from his wife and both left him
larre estates.
The Grimhaws were married in
1917 while Grimshaw was in the
army. The couple returned to
Tucson after the war ard Grim
shaw bought one-th:rd interest in
t Parker Undertaking company.
Following Parker's death the con-
Germ was Incorporated and the
principal stockholders were Mrs.
arker and Mr.. ard Mrs. Grim
shaw.
e. S. Clark, Repub lean candi-
cate for governor at the last a'ec-
ton, is represent 'ng Grimshaw.
John L. Van Buskirk, Fred Nave
end Dorothy Sargent are Mrs.
Grimshaw's attorneys.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
MANAGER LEAVES FOR
LOS ANGELES CONVENTION

R. S. Burns, manager for the
local j. C. Penney Company store
left Wednesday, to attend the
convention of the Penney Organ
ization to be held in Los Ange es
on March 30th at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Some ore hundred and eleven
store managers of the Company
from Arizona, New Mexico and
California will come into closer
contact at the convention with
the buyers and executives of the
Comnany from the home office
n New York.
The convention program will in
c'ude two days Of general speak
ing and discussion, fo lowed by 6
banquet. At the buying session
which follows and lasting severa
days, Mr.. r. S. Burns will have
t.. assistance of the expert buy
ers of the Company from New
York in selecting from samples
his merchandise requirements fo1
his customers here.
Four of the managers arr
scheduled to deliver addresses
The principal speakers will include
Glen G. White, Director of tht
!. Company; F. W. Binzen, Assistan'
Merchandise Manager; W. M
Bushnell in charge of Equipment
and A. w. Hughs, of the Person
mel Department who will preside
as Chairman of the gathering.
M. G. Schulze will be in charge
Of the ]. C. Penney Company
store while Mr.. Burns is at Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
UNITED PRESS
RADIO PROGRAM
FRIDAY, MARCH 80

KPO (422.3m) San Francisco.
s p. m. dinner music; $50 p. m.
,KPO dinner orchestra; s p. m. N.
N. B. C. program; $3.50 p. m.
Abas string quartet; 1890 p. m.
KPO dance orchestra.
KGO (384.4m) Oakland. 6:S5
p. m. Partisan quintette; 8 p. m.
feature program; 9 p. m. concert
10 p. m. Hotel Oakland dance or
chestra.
XII (468.5m) Los Angeles. A p.
m. Los Angeles fire department
orchestra; p. m. dinner hour
program; z p. m. Paul Roberts
orchestra; N. B. C. program $3.50
.. m. Pacific Coast network
broadcast.
XIII (399.8m) Los Angeles. S
p. M. twilight musicale; 6:15 p.
III. musical program; z p. m.
Flamingo Sextet; 9 p. m. XIII
mixed quartet; 10 p. m. Califcr-
MIA syncopators.
KGW (491.5m) Portland. 6 p.
m. dinner concert; p. m. con-
cert orchestra; 8 p. m. feature
program; 10 p. m. darce program
1880 D. m. Hoot Owls frolic.
KEX (277.6m) Portland. z p,
m. Dinner dance concert; 8 p. M
ABC chain program; 8:15 p. M
studio program; 10 p. m. Multi
nomah Hotel dance orchestra.
hFO (447.5m) Seattle. 8 p. M
Pacific Coast network broadcast;
8 p. m. feature program; 1880
p. m. Hoot Owls Weekly frolic:,
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
ALTAR DISTRICT TO
GET NEW RAIROAD

Tucson, March ga railroad
line between Mexicai, Lower Cal
ifornia. and point on the South
ern Pacific of Mexico near San
tana, Sonora, south of Magdalena,
Sonora, is being constructed by
the Mexico-to-Gulf railroad, a
subsidiary of the Colorado River
Lard company.
Announcement of the new enter
rrise was made recently at Altar,
Sonora, by Gustavo P. Serrano, a
rnernh~x of the Amer erican-Mexican
boundary and water commissions.
The new line will cross the Colo
rado river. pass through the Altar
district and connect with The
Southern Pacific of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
PET TURKEY NUMBERED
AMONG RADIO LISTENERS

New York, N. Y, Mar. 20. (Au-
tocaster)-Here's a new kind of
radio fan! One woman evident
~ believes her pet turkey gobbler
listens in. She infers that much
in letter to radio station KOA.
Her gobbler disappeared from
its coop one night, and after 9TH
er methods for finding It had
failed she requested KOA to
broadcast for it!
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
So % DIAMOND FOUND
IN CANNED PEAS

Penarth, Wales, Mar. 20. (Au-
tocaster)-Talk about the pearls
Il at may be found in, an oyster
Here's case of diamond dis
covered in peas!
After eating canned peas, the
two-year-old son of J. Spear be-
came il and disgorged large cut
diamond. Spear sold the stone for
$40 to the man who had sold the
peas.
A local jeweler later said it ap.
neared to be a Tasmanian diamond
ard that at one time it had been
set in a ring. He appraised its
value at $3.50.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
WHAT PRICE HUSBAND?

Duluth, Mimi, Mar. 20. (Auto-
c&ster)-A Duluth man advertised
recently that he would marry any
wom"n IN the world for $4,000.
Another Duluth man countered in
the want ads with $500 pro-
position Now they are both be-
ing. flooded with letters.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Globe Swift & Company's
rev plant at 425 North Willow
Street formally opened.
Prescott Work progressing on
building two runways at Ernest
Love airport here.
Tempe Ar.zona's first air.
plane beacon with 100000 can
diepower light dedicated recent
ly.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
GIANT LAWYER rs PEEVED
SO, FINDING AWNINGS
RATHER LOWl

South Orange, N. j., Mar. 20.
(Autocaster) Robert Strange is
strangely tall, feet 2 inches, he
is in all; and while walking under
awnings he is often bumped quite
1uth'essly.
In plain prose, he has been an
noyed so often by this that he has
written Peter A. Smith, a village
trustee, requesting that city
ordinance be passed requiring
store awnings to be at least six
and one half feet above the side
walk. He is a lawyer by profes-
sion.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Tucson-Plans being made for
hosiery bank building, to cost
$1,000,0O0,
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Timber valued at $4,000 was
taken from forests of Arizona
and New Mexico under free use
regulations in fiscal year just
closed.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30
FARMER. CRUSHED BY HAIL

johannesburg, Mar. 20. (Auto-
casterl Caught on the veldt in a
terrific ka,lstorm, Piet Luger, a
farmer, vas battered to death by
the stones.
Duncan United Metals may
build plant much larger than 100
ton plant once planned.
Nogales international., 1928-03-30

Duncan Carlisle mine reports
/ 12-foot vein of ore worth $50 a
ton.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
MORE WOMEN URGED TO QUALIFY
AS AVIATORS BY MISS EARHART
Cost Not Greater Than High-Grade Auto,
She Points Out-Wants Feminine
Flyers Company.

highland this is the last--without
letting everybody know how much
credit for the successful completion of
this flight belongs to him.
You might have the best plotting and
navigation in the world on an ocean
flight yet fail to get back If your motors
go wrong. Slim loves motors and knows
them inside out. He Is thorough. He
took the controls and piloted the plane
while Stultz was at the radio. And in
that terrible wait at TrepaSsey when
things went wrong and we could not
get off the water, Sims unfailing good
nature and cheerful laugh helped to
maintain our morale He is a great
shipmate.
Praise for England.
The destination OF flight is very
important thing about it, At last |
have been in England, and its country
side is every bit as beautiful as the
books always say, seem to remember
legend about the English people being
aloof, and perhaps little cold; but
nobody could have surpassed their hos
pitality and friendliness to me- hope
to come back again some day, Just the
way came this time--by air, but more
comfortably.
One thing diSturbS me--a little-and
that is the way some people seem to
think woman who crosses the Atlantic
. by air has something abnormal about
her; some strange characteristic that
men who few the Atlantic would not
have.
There really Is not anything so amaz-
ing in liking to fly or in flying any
where any more. The amazing thing