davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
WADSWORTH DOUBTS
THAT HE'LL RUN AGAIN
New York Situation Too Chaotic
to Decide, He Says.


to Decide, He Says.
By United Press
HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. IT..
Former United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth of New York,
on brief vacation in Hawaii, decid-
ed that New York political condi-
tions are so chaotic it is impossible
for him to say whether he shall ever
be a candidate for the senate again.
Wadsworth predicted that the Re-
publican party is assured of victory
in the next presidential election be-
calse @ prosperous conditions
brought about during the admins
tration of President Coolidge.
Talking with politicians and bust
ness men here Wadsworth said that
while in the senate he was glad to
vote many times for a high pro-
tective tariff which would protect
Hawaii's sugar interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
THE STORY SO FAR

THE STORY SO FAR
Lindbergh completed his education at
the University of Wisconsin. where he
became interested In aviation. He en-
tered a flying school and later Joined
transforming outfit mad learned para
chute jumping and wing walking.
He bought a Government airplane
for $500 and made his first solo flight
at Americas, Ga. Indy decided to fly
to Texas by direct air line against TIE
advice of more experienced pilots. lie
made a safe landing the first night at a
Government field. but the next night
made Il hazardous landing In a soft
field near Meridian, Miss.
crowd gathered. and Lindbergh Of
fered air rides for S. each. A very
heavy man accepted. and the weighted
plane missed a fence by three feet in
taking off under the load. Lindbergh
left Meridian for Texas, but got lost
and descended in field 125 miles from
Meridian. A hidden ditch in the field
spelled disaster, and the propeller was
broken. LindberKh was unhurt. After
repairing the plane. he had a rushing
business in passenger carrying.
After carrying a few passengers at SIS
each, he left Meridian for Texas, but
got lost and crashed in hidden ditch
after landing in a field. Lindbergh re-
paired the plane and had a brisk bust
ness i'll passenger carrying.
Indy took up an old southern Negro
as a passenger and "stunted' for the
admratio of the crowd and to the ter
ror OF the Negro. Rain and mud forced
him from this field and he took of for
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Staying UNDER PROBE
Evansville Detective Fatally Wounds
Fleeing Man.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 17.-In-
vestigation is being made here in
the death of Samuel Payne, %, shot
by Detective Paul Newhouse Mon
day night.
Payne was shot while Newhouse
and Detective Joshua Cavins were
seeking a man wanted for shoot
ing escapade in Kentucky. He was
stopped by the two officers, despite
the fact that he in no way re-
sembled the wanted man. He is said
to have resisted Cavins during a
search of his person, then ran, and
NeWhouSe fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
GALSWoRTHY GETS JOB
Playwright on League of Nations
Art Commission
By United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, Feb. 17.-John Gals
worthy, famous playwright and
author of THE White Monkey"
Caravan" and other well-known
books, has been appointed a member
of the League of Nations Commits
sion of Arts and Letters.
The commission is closely con-
nected with the Leagues Inter
national Intellectual Collaboration
Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Oldest New Highlander Dies at 10
By United Press
FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 17.-Be-
lieved to be the oldest person in
New England, Mrs. Francisco Cabral.
died of pneumonia in her 119th
year. = 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
TAXPAYERS TO GET AID
Revenue Officers Will Be Assigned
to Many Cities.

W MdhJ NAtACSs
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Com-
missioner Of Internal Revenue
Blair has announced that revenue
officers will be assigned to public
places to aid income tax payers in
making out the returns for 1927,
payable before March is, 1923.
In cities, government experts will
be stationed in banks, trust COM
panies and department stores to aid
the tax payers fill out the blanks.
Service in rural communities will
be furnished by officers who will
visit every county seat.
Blair said the service, including
administration Of the oath, will be
without cost to taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
LAST RITES FOR ASQUITH
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Messages of Coincidence Pour in
From All Over World.
BV United Press

BV United Press
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Messages of
coincidence over the death of the
Earl Of oxford and Asquith con-
tinued to pour into his home at
Sutton-Courtney today. He died
Wednesday.
World political leaders joined the
British nation in expressing regret
to members of the family, at the
death of the eminent statesman.
Funeral services will be private at
the chapel in Sutton Courtney Mon
day and burial will be in the ceme-
terry adjoining, that afternoon. This
is in Difference to wishes expressed
by Lord oxford before his death.
The nation, however, will have OPP
portunity to honor him at a me-
mortal service at Westminster Alb
hey Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
100000 FOR AIRPORT

Fl. Wayne City Council Votes Bonds
to Make improvements
BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. IA
bond issue of 100000 has been ap-
proved by the city council for i'm
provement of Paul Baer field, NUM-
cipal airport.
Money derived from the bonds
will be used to pay for flood light
ing, additional land, erection of
hangers and general improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL. 1535-4 rooms, sun parlor;
well-furnished: references exchanged.
Reas He 5996
DEL, N, 2l47-Furnished, 5-room. cool
lower duplex or will share. Ha. O820.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Real Estate Wanted

WANT DEED EQUITY-In or 6 room
semi-modern house on south side in eX-
change for nicely located lots. GOODE
Trust Bldg Ri GAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
1445 OLIVE ST.

electric lights, gas gas. city water. garage.
Will repaper. furnish new shades and
linoleum to suit purchaser. Price So, $50:
5000 cash: $2a per month. win consider
F. ]. VIEHMANN CO. Realtors, Builders
l42 N. Delaware St.
RILEY 2840 Residence. Irvington 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Houses for Sale
NEAR GARFIELD
81 E. TROY AVE.
HERE Is A REAL BUY

New fve-room thoroughly modern
bungalow at 1884 N Shriyer Ave. Will
paint. paper. furnish electric fixtures,
shades. linoleum and finish floors to suit
purchaser. Price S4.750: clear of all
street assessments. $3.50 cash. $42.5o
per month.
142,N Delaware St.
Riley 284O Residence Irvington 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

CARE for small children or babies in my
home. 603 Birch Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Business Opportunities

CONFECTIONERY and light lunch; will
trade for equity 1927 E. 10th. CHI 69l3.
2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP; 500. 2s23 W.
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL TRADE-Building lot east of Doug
las Park for used car owner. 500 Oc-
cidental Bldg
GROOM HOCSE-Barn and Q lots; fruit;
on 33d st. Owner sacrifices He. 1880.
MODERN-5-rm double; $500 north; newly
painted. Sell or trade. owner, He. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY for some, one: Big ~
acre wooded cabin camp located so miles
west of indianapolis on U. S. Rd. 40,
Age causes me to sell this at a reason
able figure For details and terms, ad-
dress Charles Ammons, Box q, Reelsville,
Indiana.
ROOMING HOUSE-North; is rooms; all
mod. well furnished; monthly income
$3.50. Will sell on terms or trade. Reason
for selling. sickness Ma. 1877.
MODERN-Cleaning and pressing business,
north side. doing 5000 week; Sell on
easy terms BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 238-
80 K. of P. Bldg. Ii. $780,
RESTAURANTS. Illinois St; doing fine
business of $500 week and better: terms
BUSINESS EXCHANGE. 1888 K. OF P.
Bldg. Ii. $500.
RESTAURANT-And confectionery; sacri-
fee: 5000; terms Be. 1899. 2ll4 w. Morris
ROOMING HOUSE-Downtown furnished
Barg., If taken at once. Terms. He. 458O
SHOE SHOP-Electrically equipped. Priced
to sell. Fair business. DR.. 7345.
BOOMING house: 2l2 E. North; rms.
All full; cheap rent; $3.50. Ri. 3237.
GROCERY-Fresh meat and 6-rm. fat
furn.; 500 block S. Ill. Ri. 6754.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Is expected to have an important bear
ing on fever conditions will be begun
shortly by the Mayo Clinic of Roches-
ter, Minn.
The problem was turned over to the
staff of the clinic by the University of
Toronto DR. Mayo gave few details be-
yond saying:
ut is new field in medicine which
ought to have a great future The
future Just now of medical science lies
in the field OF physics and chemistry,
10 get knowledge OF the building up OF
matter as we'll as breaking down No
one can estimate how far this new field
Of work may SO. So far 1t has not been
snplieel to disease, but is confined TO ex-
perimental animal research in order
that no harm may be done to the
Evening star., 1928-04-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY APRIL 1923

OF the Sutter Basin bonds. For the
remaining s5 per cent II would ex-
change an equal amount OF new
bonds and one share of stock for each
500 OF bonds now held by bond
holders.
The effect of the plan would be that
a holder of $1,000 Sutter Basin
bond would receive $3.50 in cash, $3.50
in new bonds and 10 shares OF stock:
The stock would be partly In lieu OF
interest already defaulted. The new
company would then have slightly more
than $6,00O000 of ten-year per cent
bonds and II 900 shares of stock, rep
resenting ownership of $4,000 acres
OF land and approximately $1,OoO,OOo IN
other assets
Evening star., 1928-04-06

holders. A protective committee,
which includes Silas II. strawn and
Ralph M. Shaw OF Chicago, prepared
the plan.
A new company would take over the
California characterization project. on
which Mr.. Armour spent $l700O.O0O,
besides guaranteeing $8.000.000 In
bonds There are $7,123.000 OF these
Armour guaranteed bonds outstanding
in addition to $2l4,000 semi-annual In
terest, which was defaulted Feoru-
ary L.
The new company would take over
all property of the Sutter Basin co.
1t would sell $2.000,000 OF warrants
to a syndicate, retaining 81. o,OOO.
company would pay off IS per cent
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Austrian Chancellor Ill.

VIENNA. April tP>.~On orders of
his physician, Chancellor Siepel will
leave Monday for Carlsbad to take three
weeks treatment for diabetes. The
chancellor only recently recovered from
an Illness,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

sage to his lawspartner here, Mr.. Clark
said: fsix Il
II am q candidate for The Repun-
liean nomination for United States
Senator from Utah and solicit and WI
deeply appreciate the help Of my
friends throughout the State in secuT-
ing the nomination"
The senatorial. seat now occupied b.
Senator William H. King will be con
tested at the coming election.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
NEW RESEARCH FIELD
/. ANNOUNCED BY MAYO
Will Test Effects Of Various Types
of Electric Currents on Fever
50 Conditions.

Ry tha Asscosted Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. April 6.--Lr
Charles Il MAYO announced yesterday
that sctive work III q new nelo OF re-
srsrch in chemistry and physics" which
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ARMOUR LAND BOND
FUNDING PLANNED
Holders Would Get Is Per Cent of
Old Debt and Rest in New
Certificates and Stock

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April Ga plan to clear
up the obligations OF the late j. Ogden
Armour to the Sutter Basin Co. was
presented in letters today to the bond
Evening star., 1928-04-06

human until more knowledge Is had
from the action of these varied types OF
electric wave lengths"
Evening star., 1928-04-06
MAI. J. REUBEN CLARK
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Am AMBASSADOR Morrow's Aide in Mex.
leo Enters Race for Republican
Nomination in Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April g.
Mai. j. Reuben Clark. who for severa.
months has been engaged in work for
the Government with Ambassadcr
Dwight w. Morrow at Mexico City, las
night announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator from Utah. In me-
Evening star., 1928-04-06

German Is Father of 81 Children.
NEUSTADT, Germany. April ~
Robert Fehrenbach became a father
or the thirty-first time today. His
'~osent wife is his third, and he has
8 children living
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Senate Confirms Gunther.

The nomination OF Franklin NJ. Gum
ther Of Virginia as Minister to Egypt
has been confirmed by the Senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
COL. LlNDBERGH IS ASSURED OF
STATE CONTROL OF AVIATION

time," he said, lis for each state of
the union to adopt the federal
regulations. / believe that the
other states are looking upon New
York very largely as a leader in
this new industry. We are all
watching the results of the legis-
lation now being enacted in New
York, and 1 hope that this state
will continue in the future, as it
has in the past, to keep in the
foreground of American aerOnau-
tics, and to enact more intelligent
legislation to help in the establish
ment of the industry"
Lindbergh was preceded at the
legislation session by Lieutenant
Lester j. Maitland, Pacific flier,
F. Truebee Dawson, assistant seq
retary of war aerOnaIhticS, and
Mayor Charles G. Hanna, of Syra-
cuse, temporary president of the
state aviation conference, which
has had a prominent part in spOn-
SOring the pending legislation. All
spoke along similar lines, urging
upOn this and other states the
necessity for immediate attention
to the development of an aerial
program, including proper devei-
Opment and maintenance of air.
ways.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
FEDERAL JUDGE IS ACCUSED OF
USING CONFISCATED LIQUORS

added constituted a fragrant vio-
latiOn of his oath of office.
Stroud declared in his affidavit
that he had inspected the charges
and he believed the charges true
and that "the same can be Sus-
tanned by ample and proper proof
and / have personal knowledge of
many of the offenses and viola
tiOns charged therein" The brief
specifically alleged that in July,
1926, Judge Kennamer intimidated
a grand jury and that during the
session of this grand jury he
"tOOk a personal interest in several
cases wherein he sought to have
true bills returned against federal,
county and city officials; and
that the judge "at divers times and
places, when acting as judge, SO
conducted himself in his court in
making decisions and orders in ac-
tions pending" as to excite fear and
distrust and to inspire widespread
belief that cases were not decided
according to their merits.
The brief also cited what it al
legged were specific instances of
judicial terrorism and of alleged
improper activities in enforce
ment of the prohibition law and of
the converting to his own use of
intOxicants cOnfiscated by federal
officers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (E0 -
Federal Judge Franklin E. Kenna-
mer of the northern Oklahoma
district was accused today in
brief filed with the speaker of the
house with having appropriated
for his personal use liquors con-
fiscated by federal officers, of
intimidation of jurors, of denial
Of lawful rights of defendants and
upwards of a score of other mis-
meanOrs. Attached to the, brief
was an affidavit signed by Henry
II. Stroud of Tulsa, Okla, who said
that he believed the charges to be
true.
Both the brief and StrOud's
affidavit were referred by Speaker
LOngworth without comment to the
house Judiciary committee for
consideration, the usual proceed
ure.
Kennamer was alleged in the
brief to be guilty of conspiracy to
defraud the federal government;
of showing favoritism and bar
gaining with the elements of law
vOilatOrs for a monetary exchange
for leniency of sentence; of tryan-
nous attacks on the liberty of the
press; of conduct indicating pref
udice and imprisonment of citi-
zen without justification under the
circumstances, which the brief
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01

ALBANY, N. ", Feb. 20 CP) -
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh visit
ing this city today, as the guest
of the New York state legislature,
saw the partial realization of a
dream of individual state control
of aviation matters. This was the
signing by Governor Smith of the
first of series, of bills comprising
New YOrk's proposed aviation pro-
gram.
Inspired with the enthusiasm
aroused by the young flier's visit
the legislature will pass tomorrow
the remainder of the bill embrac
ed in the program. Thus New
York state will be placed foremost
among those seeking to cooperate
with the federal government by
enacting statutes calling for rigid
regulation and extensive promo
ton of aircraft.
Speaking at the first joint ses-
sion called in at least ten years, to
honor an individual other than the
governor of the state, Lindbergh
told the legislature that New YOrk's
attitude toward proposed air leg
islatiOn was being closely watched
by the other states.
Zone of the greatest necessities
in the development at the present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
.OVERHAULINC OF
FEDERAL BANK
LOOMS
LaFoIIette Would Restrict
Funds for Speculative
Purposes

WASHINGTON Feb. 20 QP-Sug-
gestions that a general overhauling
of the federal reserve system leglsIa-
ton might be necessary were made
today at the senate banking COM
mittee's hearing on the LaFollette
resolution to restrict the availability
of reserve bank funds for speculative
uses.
DR.. H. Parker Willis, first secretary
of the federal reserve board and now
editor of the New York Journal OF
Commerce, was the only witness
heard. He agreed that the situation
pictured in the resolution was serious
and a possible menace to "the flnan-
cial stability of the country out did
not agree with the remedies proposed
Chairman Norbeck indicated that
the committee would call members
of the reserve board before taking
definite action
Willis said that partially because
of the policies of the board such as
the uniform rediscount rate, money
from interior banks was being drained
into a pool in New York available
for speculative loans and that this
"siphoning" process was against the
interests not only of banks but OF
business generally. He gave no figures
OH the present size Of the accumula-
ton of capital resulting but said it
was growing and already so big thar
methods for reducing it must be
carefully framed to keep from dis
aSter.
The availability of speculative
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
Death of Five. Americans,
With Z Wounded Result
Of Engagement
HIGH
One Third of Entire De-
tachment Fell Victims to
Machine Guns

MANAGUA, Mic, Feb. 20 QP-
Ambushed by followers of Augustine
Sandino, armed with machine guns
and rifles, more than a third OF a
detachment of United States marines
were casualties in a sharp fight last
Monday
The engagement resulted in the
deaths of five Americans and the
wounding Of seven others. There were
36 men in the party under command
of Lieutenant Edward F. ODay.
The detachment had escor1ed a
train of 35 mules from Condega to
Yali with supplies. They were re-
turning to their base when they ran
into a machine gun nest near Baralli.
There was rifle fire from the am
buscade as well as the streams Of
bullets that came from the rebels
machine guns. The attackers were
beaten off after sharp fight and
no information as to their casualties
has reached here.
The seven Americans wounded were
reported to have suffered only slight
hurts, except in the case of one man.
The Baralli fight was the second
most serious engagement in which
the marines have participated in the
seven and one half months campaign
in Nicaragua Six MARINES were
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
ABANDON HOPE
NAVAL FLIER S
S TILL LIVING

WASHINGTON Feb. 90 tR-Hope
for the rescue alive of Commander
T. c. Ellyson, executive officer of the
airplane carrier Lexington, and his
Companions, Lieutenant Commander
Hugo Schmidt and Lieutenant Roger
RanSehousen, waned today among
navy officers here as the third gigan-
tic aerial searching party returned
to it's home stations unsuccessful.
The waters of the Chesapeake bay
and the coast of nearby states have
been searched for the Tiers, who
left Hampton Roads, Va, Monday
morning at o'clock for Annapolis.
An oil slick on the waters Of the
bay near Horn Harbor was thought
to be a trace of the fliers, but the
dragging OF the bottom failed to
reveal whether the big a1rphibian
plane sank there. Irvine Hudgins.
fisherman, reported at Norfolk Va.
that he heard the motor OF an air..
plane about 2:30 o'clock Monday
morning approximately three miles
from where the slick was found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-01
WILL. REPLACE
ONE EXPIRING
FEBRUARY 27
Insure Continuance of Bryan
Cancellation Pact With
France
FRANCE STUDIES
Secretary Kellogg's Move
For Multilateral Treaties
Puzzles
STUDIES

WASHINGTON Feb. % R)-The
new Franco American arbitration
treaty, which includes an anti-war
declaration by the two governments
came out OF the senate foreign rela-
tions committee unchanged today and
early approval is foreshadoWed.
The new treaty will replace the root
arbitration treaty which expired Feb
ruary 27 and will set up machinery
for the arbitration of all disputes that
do not involve domestic questions,
third parties, the Monroe doctrine or
the obligations of France under the
covenant of the league of nations.
Committee approval was given after
Secretary Kellogg had spent three
quarters of an hour explaining its
provisions behind closed doors. Tc
insure the continuance in force OF
the Bryan conciliaticn treaty with
France, however, the committee plans
to submit it's ratification resolution
to the senate in such form as will
make that point clear beyond doubt
The change is acceptable to the
state department, and presumably tc
the French government, since the new
pact was negotiated with the purpose
of employing both the Cancellation
and arbitration machinery in the new
peace agreement. In order to clarity
TO tie Senate's satisfaction, the in
ternational aspects of the Cancellation
treaty's status, however, an exchange
of notes between the two governments
specifically stating that there has
been no abrogation of the force ol
the Cancellation pact will be initiated
by the state department.
The arbitration treaty now await
ing senate action has no connection
with the exchanges between Secre.
,tary Kellogg and the French gov
ernment over the possibilities Of E
separate pact devoted exclusively tc
the remuneration as between the sig.
natory powers of war as an agency
of national policy French reluc-
tance to follow the American pro-
posals for six power anti-war pact
instead of the bi-lateral Franco Amer.
lean pact suggested by foreign min
lister BRAND has indefinitely deferred
action on that project.
Continued on rage Tnree)