davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
NEW TAXES FOR WARSAW

Warsaw, R-Permits are being issued here for taxicabs only of the laundelet type, which have the pas senger compartment separate from that of the driver. The older styles are being discarded.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
COLLEGE COURSE FOR COPS

Madison. Wis. R-A course in Police Problems' has been inaugu- rated by the extension department of the University of Wisconsin for biuecoats who desire to have soci- ologists tell them how they may im- prove their methods.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
BIGGEST sUNFIOWER?

Friend. Neb., (R-John Mathis, a Friend farmer. says he grew a sunfower this summer that weigh ed five and one-half pounds, was fifteen inches i'll diameter and four feet in circumference.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
NEW DOCTOR FOR NULATO

Ruby. Feb. IT. (F-Dr. William Frost left for Nulato yesterday to take charge of the Bureau of Edu- cation hospital at that place.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18

Sourdough Stationery consisting Q: z5 printed envelopes and 2S printed letter heads, for $i.00. at Nrggst once.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18

There are two sides to every question and when two men wager to prove they are right one of them is fool.
 It strikes us that beauty is the exterior upholstery that transfers lunch-counter queen from bath ing suit into screen material.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18

The high cost of living isn't t be compared with the high cost o dying.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
RETRIEvEs ANCIENT MUG

Yakima, Wash. LP,-His old shaving mug. bearing his name and a picture of the old red barn he once operated here. was found re- gently by Fred Brooker, of Van- couver. Returning after 90 years. Brooker went into his favorite shop and saw the mug on the shelf. He also found still standing the 1.300- pound hitching post he sank long ago to tether reservation colts.
The Nome nugget., 1928-02-18
HERBERT H. ASQUTTH
 PASSED AWAY AT HOME

Was the Earl of Oxford and As. QuitlA. oae of tho Oatstanding FgAEes Daring the World War.
 (contipued trom Page l)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Nab BANDITS
BY AIRPLANE
Filters Direct Police in Chase
After Speeding Car.

First capture of a fleeing bank
bandit car" by officers directed in
the chase by airplane, was effected
here Wednesday. Chief Chauncey
Manning of the State Bureau Of
Criminal identification was notified
of a robbery and given descrip-
ton of the bandit car as it left
Thirtieth st. and Clifton Ave. An
hour and one-half later his men and
police officers had rounded up the
bandit car on a country road.
AS soon as the call came Man
ming notified both Schoen Field and
the Indianapolis Airport, where
f1iers took off at once to locate the
bandit car.
BY series Of flag signals,
previously worked out, the plane,
after locating the bandit car noti-
fed Manning and the police emery
ency. already on the road, who
started in pursuit. After forty to
ffty-mile chase, both pursuit cars
came upon the bandit machine, "
which surrendered without gun
play.
The entire matter was practice
problem in pursuit of bank bandits,
the bandit in the case being State
Police Chief Robert Humes. Man
ming expects to put the system into
operation, after several more tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Good FRIDAY
PLANS MADE
Film Will Be Shown in City
TheaterS.

Final plans were completed for
the showing of the film, Where
Will You Worship Good Friday?"
under the auspices Of the Indian
apolis Church Federation at a meet
ing Wednesday of Father Ambrose
Sullivan, H. H. Bushong and DR..
Ernest N. Evans, representing the
Church Federation, and Charles A.
Metzger of the Theater Owners AS
ISOLATION.
A request that the theaters OBJ
serve Good Friday by closing for
the three hours which the Church
Federation is attempting to have
observed throughout the city was
presented to Metzger, who will bring
it before the Theater owners AS
ISOLATION.
Evans announced that thirteen
churches, representing practically
all denominations, will hold serv-
ices on Good Friday. Keith's The
alter will hold Lenten devotions dur
ing the noon hour for two weeks
preceding Easter Sunday, under di-
rection of the evangelistic commit
tee of the Church Federation, head
ed by DR.. Edward H. Kistler.
DR.. Paul Leinbach, Philadelphia,
will open the services at Keith's
Monday noon. Dr. A. w. Fortune,
Lexington, Ky, will be the noon
hour speaker during the following
week.
Further announcement of other
theater services will be made next
week, according to Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
No Smoking
BOndSman Also Learns It
Is Wise to Remove
Hat in Courtroom.

XXTHEN you enter Municipal
w Judge Clifton r. Cameron's
courtroom remove your hat and
don't smoke.
Eli Gmil, 80, Of 1916 Steele St,
professional bondsman, learned
that this is the proper procedure.
And he has scent an hour in
Jail to study over his lesson.
Gmil went into Cameron's
court with hat rakiShly ajar and
a juicy cigar in his mouth emit
ting smoke.
Bsilif Thomas Colbert remon-
Strated.
Gmil got smart" according to
Colbert and when the bailiff tried
to lead him from the room
pushed him away and spoke
words usually regarded as pro-
fame.
So Colbert took emil to the
turkeys Office and charged him
with contempt of court, disorderly
conduct. resisting an officer, and
profanity.
Judge Cameron sentenced emil
to an hour in Jail for contempt
Of court and dismissed the other
charges.
And after emil had served the
hour, the judge had emil brought
into court. reprimanded him Sc
verely and instructed him as to
the proper conduct.
emil apologized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
SOVIET NOT TO
join LEAGUE,
Geneva TOLD
Russia Has No Intention of
Becoming Member,
Says Member.
BY HENRY WOOD,
United Press StaR Correspondent

GENEVA, March 22.-The Soviet
government has no intention Of
Joining the League of Nations,
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet vice COM
missar of foreign affairs and chief
coXatc, announced today.
IitVinof was addressing the
Leagues Preparatory Disarmament
Commission, replying to the attack
on the Soviet disarmament pro-
posalS by Lord Sushendun OF Eng
land.
IF our project has failed to pro-
vide for registration with the
League of Nations, there are many
precendentS, notably the Washing
ton navy agreement, as well as
others" Litvinon said.
This was IN answer to CuShendun'S
statement Tuesday that the Soviet
government had taken pains to snub
the league.
Replying to Lord Cushenduns
demand whether our project is in
tended to cover civil as well as inter
national war; Lityinoff said frank
ly it covers only the latter for the
simple reason that no nation would
participate IN a conference that
might undertake to suppress civil
war which is purely a domestic ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22

to indianapolis, being driven by two
chauffeurS, Walter Wright and Estel
Wilkinson, Negroes. They were held
without bond at Greenfield. Both
declared that Mr.. Malones wagon
did not have a tail light.
Mr.. Malone, lifelong resident of
Hancock County is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Margaret Malone, and
five children, Wilbur, Carl Lester
and the Misses Meta and Hilda Ma
lone, all at home
Miss Violet Smith, 30, Negro, 842
Fayette st., injured when she was
thrown from an automobile in which
she was riding. March ?, died at
city hospital Wednesday,. Clarence
Bibbs, 81, Negro, 416 w. Twenty
Fifth ST, driver, was held on in
voluntary manslaughter and drunk
en- driving charges.
Lieut.. Frank Owen reported that
Miss Smith was thrown from the
car when Bibbs made a sharp turn
into Fayette st. from Tenth st.
Bibbs took her home and then to
the hospital. Owen said he failed
to report the accident to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
NIGHT EARTHQUAKE TERRORLZES MEXICAN CAPITAL
81 PROBERS FIND
TRAGEDY CAME OF
LITTLE MISTAKES
One Foot Might Have Saved
Sub; Air. Line Found
UnbrOken.
R.Y UHited Press

! By UHited Press
BOSTON, Mass, March pa
naval commission today continued
to piece together the final story of
forty men who died when the S-4
was rammed by the Paulding and
sank off ProvincetoWn.
Chapter by chapter it was written
into the official story of the disaster
There was chapter of how one
foot difference in position of the two
craft might have prevented the dis
aSter; how misunderstanding
stopped one move that would have
meant additional hours of life for
the entombed men and the gripping
story Of how the doomed men had
fought for relief.
Shortly after the S-4 sank res
cuerS attempted to force air into the
sunken craft through salvage air
line The men in the torpedo
room tapped message that water
had come in and they closed the
valves leading into the compart-
ment.
1t was assumed the salvage air
line had been broken. Wednesdays
investigators found sunch was not
the case. The air line was in good
working condition although some
water had entered it.
More of the story of the frantic
attempts of those forty men to free
themselves from the torpedo came
to light
A lead maui was found in the tor
pedo compartment and the floor
was battered
Investigators were uncertain an
attempt had been made to break
away that base or whether Lieut..
Graham Fitch. who for hours
tapped out pitiful messages for aid,
had finally Succumbed to the poison
and was unable to continue tapping
on the hatch.
1t was believed his strength might
have failed and he had resumed
tapping on the base after finding
himself without strength to climb
to the hatch.
The investigating board, which
has $50 questions to find answers
for, today continued examination Of
the exterior of the sunken craft
which is in drydock here. 1t was
questionable whether the S-4 ever
would be reconditioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
move To FREE
GIRL MAY STAY
Mates HANGING
Would Snatch Mcdonald
From GalIOWS to Testify
for Young Wife.
BY JAMES II. KELLY
limited Press STAFF Corresnondeuf

. MONTREAL, Quebec, March %.
Less than twenty-four hours OF
life remained today for George Nc
Donald, the young husband whose
affidavit aided in freeing his pretty
wife from the galloWs
Down in Bordeaux Prison he
waited the call Friday morning
when he will be taken up the gal
lows steps at Valley Field Prison
and executed for killing Adelard
Bouchard, a. Montreal taxicab
driver.
Last minute efforts will be made
to save him. Parents of the con-
victed man plan to ask for a COM
mutation of the sentence, from
death to life Imprisonment, such as
was given his wife, Doris.
Attorneys for the American wife
of Mcdonald said they planned,
now that she has been saved from
the gallows, to ask a new trail for
their client. Mcdonald would be
a material witness at such trial.
and it was just possible a stay
might be granted
There was nothing official, how
ever in any of the moves and the
province went ahead to exact the
penalty that had been demanded.
The plans call for him to be led
up the red gallows early Friday
morning, possibly before a. m. and
be hanged He has shown a forti-
tude and even sneered at the i'm
pending death.
The pleasure-loving American
woman was more calm today after
her hysterical outburst upon learn
ing that she would not join her hus-
band in death. When first advised
that her sentence had been COM
muted to life Imprisonment, she
cried and begged to be sent to the
gallows. However, she was Gained
by nuns in the women's prison here
and today seemed more quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
ACCIDENTS END
5 LIVES IN DAY
Three of Victims Die in
Traffic Crashes.

Five persons are dead today in
Indiana victims IF accidents
Wednesday, They are:
Charles c. Casey, -, Portland,
Ore, student at the University OF
Notre Dame, killed at South Bend
in an automobile collision.
Everett Miller, "a, Richmond line
man, fell to his death when a
telephone cable on which he was
working broke.
Orbid Owens. 35, Scottsburg, was
killed when the truck ne was driving
was struck by a train.
Charles HollingSworth, II, Fair
mount. suffered fatal injuries when
the motorcycle he was riding collided
with an automobile.
Robert M. tanning, 80, farmer
near FIT. Wayne, was killed in
stantly when he was hurled from a
wagon when the team of Horses
drawing it ran away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
POpuIaCeS Flee Into Streets,
Bells Toll in SWaying
Church SteepIeS.
P0P0CATEPETL FLAMES
Shocks Are Most Severe in
Seventeen Years, but
Do Little Damage.
BY G.. f. FINE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, March 22.-The
Capitol City and surrounding States
today had recovered from night
of terror, occasioned by the most
vigorous earth shocks in seventeen
years.
Lights in Mexico City were ex-
tinguished when the temblors
shattered electric wires and thou
sands, many in night clothing, ran
into the darkened streets, The hotel
Hobbies we're filled.
The shock lasted only three
minutes 10:16 to 1919 p. m.-and
so far as could be told today there
was no great damage. Six persons
we're reported to have been injured
here and ore shack collapsed.
Quake Rings Bells
At least three adjoining States
Tabasco, Guerrero and Puebla-re-
ported feeling the disorders. The
shocks were especially severe at
Villa Harmosa, Tabasco and
Guerrero Puebla
Telephone messages from Puebla
said the population there had been
panic stricken and a large section
of the population spent the night in
the parks and streets, fearing to re-
enter their homes.
The National Telegraph was ad-
vised that several houses had COL
lapsed at Oaxaca and numerous
people had been slightly injured.
Lights were extinguished there and
church bells tolled through the
sway of the earth.
Fear for Interior Towns
Uneasiness was felt at the capital
today that interior towns such as
those in the state of Guerrero might
have suffered heavily from the
shocks.
The official report from the Tacu-
baya observatory said the tremors
had been so severe that part of the
seismic apparatus had been dis
lodged.
The volcano Popocatepetl, forty
five miles north of Mexico City, sent
great flames and lava into the sky
about the time of the disturbance.
While the volcano has been active
for some years it was never con-
sidered dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Protest Girls Sentence

LACHINE, Quebec. March "a
There was some feeling here, the
home town of the slain Adelard
Bouchard, that an error had been
made in committing Doris Melon
aids death sentence to life impris-
onment.
Mrs. Bouchard and the slain mans
son refused to comment, but 10
sephat Dubois, Bouchard's brother
in-law, said the action was frank
Injustice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
EXONERATE OFFICER
IN KILLING OF NEGRO
Sergeant Daley Shot in Perform
ance of Duty, SuperiOrs Hold.

Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley to-
day exonerated Sergt. Homer pat"
Daley in the fatal shooting of
Charles Walker, 20, Negro. 1882
Alvord ST., Tuesday night in the
1900 block Martindale Ave.
Worley said that his investiga-
ton showed that the shooting was
justifiable and that Daley was per-
forming his duty in protecting the
lives of citizens. The safety board
made the same finding after con-
ference with Worley.
Walker was shot to death after
he fired at another Negro and then
at Daley, wounding William Ray
mond, 10, Negro, 2105 Columbia
Ave. driver of a wagon, behind
which Walker barricaded himself.
Coroner Charles H. Keever con-
tinued his investigation and an
nounced he would issue a verdict
the last part of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
BOB BERLIN, FORMER
CITY REPORTER, DIES
Body Will Be Brought Here for
Burial.

Body Will Be Brought Here for
Burial.
The body of Robert Wills (Bob)
Berlin, "a, former Indiana news
paperman, was en- route here today
from Salt Lake City, Utah, TO the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Berlin, ga Jefferson Ave,
where he will lie in state until
Saturday when funeral services and
burial will be at Clayton, Ind.
Mr.. Berlin began his newspaper
career while in school here and
secured his first full time job on the
Terre Haute Post in 1923. Since
then he has worked on papers in
New Orleanc, Ell Paso. San Diego
and San Francisco, Reno, and Salt
Lake City. He was a feature writer
on the Salt Lake Tribune at the
time of his death.
Death resulted from an attack of
influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
AUTOS CAUSE TWO
DEATHS; TRIO HELD

Two persons are dead today, vic
TINS of automobile accidents in and
near the city. Three drivers we're
arrested.
Edward Malone, IS, Hancock
County farmer, died at Methodist
Hospital early today Of injuries suf-
fered Wednesday night when an au-
tomobile crashed into his wagon on
the Brookville Rd., three miles west
Of New Palestine.
The automobile owned by Mrs. A.
NJ. Fromberg. st. Louis, was en- route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
CREDIT MEN CONVENE
National Director to Represent State
to Be Chosen.

Representatives of the seven asSo-
Citations of credit men in Indiana
cities met today at the SEVERN to
select national director to repre-
sent the Indiana Association of
Credit Men.
Merritt Fields, secretary of the
Indianapolis Credit Association, pre-
sided. Other representatives at
tending we're: John G. Rugenstein,
indianapolis; Albert F.. Bader,
Evansville; Walter F. Close and H.
E. Fairweather, both of Ft. Wayne;
E. M. Bigelow. Niles, Mich. repre-
senting the South Bend Credit ASso-
citation, and H. S. Dickey, Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
PHONE SALES SOUGHT
New Utility Files Petition to Buy
Three State Firms.

Petition to purchase three north
eastern Indiana telephone COM
panies has been filed with the Pub
lie Service Commission by the West
ern Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, a newly organized utility, of
Williamsport.
Concerns to be brought into the
merger are Farmers and Merchants
Cooperative Telephone Company
of Boswell, valued at $82, $40; Otter
bein Telephone Company. $70686,
and the Pine Village Telephone
Company, $30,214.
The petition also asks authorize
ton to issue and sell $4,000 6 per
cent bonds at not less than 95 per
cent. and $4,000 in preferred stock.
Lawrence H. Finney is president
of all four companies involved in
the transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
ASKS BARRACK FUND
Updike Seeks Aid From
Coolidge for Ft. Harrison.
PW United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Rep-
resentative Updike Rep9, Indiana,
asked President Coolidge today that
the 100000 authorization for re-
conditioning the barracks at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, in 1880,
be made available this year. Con-
ditions are such that the barracks
would be untenable in another year,
Updike told the president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
HOLD MYSTERY YOUTH
Found on Road Suffering From
Injuries; Gives No Address.

A youth refusing to give his adj
dress, but giving his name as James
King, 20, was held in the observa-
ton ward at city hospital today.
Two weeks ago he jumped into
the Ohio River from railroad
bridge at Covington, KY, in an at
tempt to end his life, he told police.
He said he is a fugitive from Ken
lucky institution.
He was brought to the hospital by
a motorist, who found him east of
the city on the Brookville Rd., APP
parently suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Brothers Severely Injured; Driver
Is Arrested.

Two men we're injured early to-
day in a collision of automobiles at
Commerce and Brookside AYES. One
of the drivers, Charles E. Duncan,
90. of 1928 N. Chester Ave, was
arrested on charges Of assault and
battery and reckless driving.
John Bryson, 20, of 1888 N.
Capitol Ave, was driving the other
automobile. He was injured about
the head and body and seriously
cut on the hands and arms. His
brother riding with him was thrown
from the automobile and struck the
pavement. He was injured about
the head and body and possibly in
ternally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Spain May Renter
EyT Hitcd Press

IN Hticd FftSS
MADRID, March 22.-Spain will
re-enter the League of Nations
without reservations OF conditions,
General Primo de Rivera, Spanish
dictator, said today in a letter to
Jose Urrutia of Colombia, president
of the League council, accepting the
Leagues invitation TO reJoin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
Electric Iron Starts Fire

WABASH, Ind, March 22.-The
home of Mrs. Ollie Thornton was
damaged to the extent of $500 by a
fire which started when an electric
iron was left for a few minutes with
the current on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
PICK MISSION CAPTAINS
Women Leaders for Building Drive
Are Named.

Women captains for the Wheeler
City Mission campaign for a new
100000 mission building were an
nounced at a luncheon Wednesday
at the Board of Trade by Mrs. w.
c. Borcherding. women's chairman.
The week campaign will open April
10. Those named captains: Mrs.
John H. Bosh, Mrs. Ed Kramer, Mrs.
Isaac Woodland, Mrs. A. H. Ger
hardt, Mrs. j. L. Benedict. Mrs.
Julius L. Weiland, Mrs. M. M Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Emily Schubach, Mrs.
H. B. Hostetter, Mrs. Eva Davidson
and Mrs John B. Feitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
MICROSCOPE is STOLEN
New York Man Reports Theft of
$500 Machine Here.

John Vollrath, New York City,
stopping at the SEVERN, reported to
police that while he was at the In
diana School of Medicine, 1916 w.
Michigan ST., some one stole a
microscope valued at 1898 from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
SEEKS CITY SUN DIAL
Architect Suggests Circle Monument
for Large Time Piece.

That the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Circle be transformed
into the largest sun dial in the
world, is suggested by Arthur Bonn
architect, in the Chamber of Com
merce activities" placed in the
mail today.
Bohn suggested that this could be
accomplished merely by placing nu-
merals marking the hours in the
sidewalk on the north side of the
Circle.
This enormous sun dial, he added
would help attract attention to In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
WATSON WILL CRATE
Winchester to Hear His First Cam
paign Speech.

Winchester, in the Eighth district,
will be the first to hear Senator
James E. Watson's oratory in his
campaign for the Republican presi-
dental preference vote of Indiana,
NJ. Bert Thurman, Watson's man
ager, announced today.
The date will be made to suit
Watson'S convenience and probably
will be March 81 or April 7. Watsons
speaking campaign will be conferred
in the northern part of the State
where Hoover forces claim their
greatest strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
BYALL REXALL HEAD
Elected President of Indiana Club
at Convention.

S. w. Byall, Hobart, Ind, was
elected president of the Indiana
-Rexall Club at the last meeting of
the organizations convention, which
has been in session since Monday
at the Claypool Hotel
Other officers selected by the
druggists are: G. A. Triplett, Os-
good, first vice president; Kiefer
Elliott, Sheridan, second vice presi-
dent; Harry Bickell, Goshen, third
vice president, and Walter Jolly
Knightstown, secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-22
CLAIMS HOOVER
is ASSURED SIX
OF 10 DISTRICTS
FoeIIinger Prediction Shows
Growing State Revolt
From Watson.

Ray Tucker is a political writer at
Washington for the Scripps- Howard
newspapers. After visiting other States.
he is now writing his observations of the
watson Hoover primary in this State for
the twenty-siX Scripps- Howard news
papers.