davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
NEGRO BANDIT GETS $83
-crccs Feed Store Clerk &c Climb
Into Hay Loft.

A lone Negro bandit today forced
Herman Wolf, 766 N. King Ave,
clerk at the C. G. Sheafer feed store,
$40 N. fremont ST., to retire to the
hay loft while he robbed the place
OF $83. Before retiring, Wolf had
to contribute 60 cents from his own
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
YOUR Credit Is GOOD

UNE %TGNlL is VIOON
You can phone in YOUR want ads ano
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no PAST due
accounts on our books. Avail Yourself Of
this opportunity. A courteous girl WIN
help you write your ad. Cali Main $500
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Beysineac Piaces Coz Rent

STOREROOM-73 Indiana Ave; suitable
for restaurant. barber shop. or grocery;
$40. F. G. SHIRLEY. 2612 S Delaware.
CENTRALLY LOCATED-PHONE AND
STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE. MA. 38l6.
DESK & SAFE-With swivel chair BIG
State Life Bldg Ri. 38l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Room for Rent With Board

home; good meals. He. 4063.
BELLEFONTAINE, I9I4-Attrac nm. : men
pref; good meals: pr. home. He. 2020.
PENNSYLVANIA, N. 907-Large, modern,
airy room: single or double. Ri 9l56.
RUCKLE. 2924-Newly furn #. rm.. mar
ried coupe or gents pref Ha. 4072-R.
SUTHERLAND. 304l-Good board. room,
summer home; 81 wk.: gar. opt He. 1869.
WANTED-Employed young lady to board
and room at Broad Ripple; IS. Address
Times. Box A129
CARE for small children or babies in my
home. 603 Birch Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Death Notices

GERRIG. LOUIS-Beloved husband of
Elizabeth Gerbig. father of Eugene and
Clifford Gerbig. Nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schaaf and Mrs. Lena Hollis,
passed away Monday. May %, PAS a. m,
at his late residence 1447 Climber. Funeral
services Thursday p. m, from Shelby
St NJ z. Church. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. w. j. Blasengym in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Rent housekeeping Rooms

ALA, N. 624-Nice housekeeping rms,
mod, suitable Speedway Visitors"
BELEFONTAINE. 1872 large well fur
nished front rms, garage He 4774.
en- optional. Hu. 4227
CONGRESS, 82l-2 light housekeepg, rms.
modern. garage furnished. Ia. 35l5.
DELAWARE, 1865 N-1-rm apt; everything.
lncluded tine location; 81 wk. Il. 1881.
DORMAN, 4l4-2 rms, kitchenette, strictly
HARLAN, l1l3-3 furnished rms; con-
genial couple: bath; toilet. DR.. 2432.
KEYSTONE, N, 2008-3 cool furn. rms,
light, gas. furn., 81: private entrance.
MARKET, E., 540-Modern rm.; every
thing furn.. 81 wk.; rms. $3.50.
MERIDIAN. NJ; 1855 rms, kitchenette.
modern. Adults only.
NEW JERSEY, N, l3O-Under new manag.;
good. clean rms; prices right. Ri. Alas:
NEW JERSEY. N, 2541--3 nice front, first
H., completely furn. front porch. elect.
washer. iron and sweeper. Ha. 4943-R.
rm.. SIS; also nice front rm.. IS. Ri. zoos.
NEW JERSEY, ~, 2O42--Upper and lower
front apt; lovely furnishings. Adults.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1922 turn rms, mod,
bath, ground floor, auto space.
NORTH. E., 2l6-Room and kitchenette
for housekeeping; strictly modern.
OHIO, E. 12l4-2 mod. housekeepg rms.
suit. Speedway visitors; reas. Ii 324l.
PARK. Well-furnished front apart
ment; large living room. dining room.
kitchenette, $3.50: Groom apt. $3.50.
PENN. N. 20O2-Rm & kitch suit: adults
WIS wish; oa 1,,,rmanent rm. or Speedway visitors
PENNSYLVANIA N. 1862 clean rms,
near bath. ia. 3l42-J.
WALCOTT NJ. 44-Neatly furnished rooms.
modern. garage. Ii. 1877
WALcoTT. 4O2 N.-FurniSShed rms; mod
3lST. w. l057-Completely furnished rm.;
near car line. Ia. 255l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
:" TIp-tO-Date Bungalow"

5000 east: for real construction and
modern convenienceS inspect this NEW
modern bungalow; long living room type
with fireplace; lot 50xl22; price and
terms reasonable.
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
Lii 3516 /, Raw George. Oh. 4l3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

Five-room cottage complete bath.
electric lights, gas, city water. garage;
will repaper, furnish new shades and
linoleum TO suit purchaser. Price $3.50:
5000 cash. S2S per month. viii consider
vacant lot as cash payment.
F. J. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders
l42 N Delaware ST.
RileY 22aO Residence. IrNlngton 4292
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
BUNGALOW

Three bedroom California stucco bun
gaow on Parker Ave. near E. Tenth St.
has long lying-Toom with fireplace, full
size dining-room and kitchen with many
built-in features. full basement. Price
for quick sale. Call for appointment
STATE SAVINGS AND TRUST co.
Ii 3516 Mr.. HIXON Ha. OATS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
NEAR GARFIELD
FOR COLORED
300 CASH
1820 S. OIive

5-room modern bungalow: redccorated.
new furnace, nice lot. garage. Balance
payments like rent. Make me a prop
ostion. Ii. $500. Mr.. NEUKOM, Ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Barter and SuVop

PLAYER PIANO-Take equity in CHEAP
lot or used car; or sell s. down, $3.50 per
week. Ia. 1921.
EQUITY-In G. M C. IL ton 1926 model:
has on. steady Job; for late model coupe
or coach. Ri. 9l62.
MOTHS-Larvae: at last a real moth ex-
Observation-Disclosures ALBERT G.
MAAS. 81 Va. Ave. Ma. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

store No,
8l0 F. Washington St. Ii. 8027
CHEVROLET 1926 model. 4-door:
disc wheels. bumpers. good tires; looks
almost like a new one $685. cash or
terms. ARMACOST. 440 N. Capitol
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER, 192S-ss5.Oo
$40 Birch Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Houses and Flats Furnished

DEL. N. 2147-Furnished. 5-room. cool
lower duplex. or will share. Ha O620
HOUSE-Will be available
June l6: rms; reasonable. Oh. 2996-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Storage and Transfer
Houses for Sale

HERsHELL. 1866 rooms mod. except
bath tub; near So. Grove gof links
Sacrifice. $1,000 equity $500 TIA. 1851
cheap: by owner. New Augusta 703.
18TH, E. $780, rooms. SIS mo-; price
S1.500; large lot. 1rv. 2326-J.
MILBURN ST. 1701-2-room house own
er sacrifices for $500. Ri. 3844.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

RUGS-9Xl2: walnut bedroom
suite 5-ptece breakfast set with auto
matte leaf: 3-piece living room, apiece
dinng-room. Sacrifice for cash. 2428 N.
Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

YOUR Credit is Good
You can phone in your want ADS end
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books. Avail yourself
of this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500
Want AID Dent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
CENTRAL BUICK co
~ Used Car Store
6NN. CAPITOL Ii. 1925
SEE THESE
BARGAINS
Rafore Won Rl1Vii

Repossessed and Reconditioned
Most of these cars are priced below cost
OF repossession. repairs and balances due
and they are genuine bargains at the
prices offered.
EASY TERMS
4l9 E. Market st. MA in 275O,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Stresemarn Deplores
 Hustle of Modern Life

reading periodicals.
 Personally, Dr. Stresemann de- plored the growing hurry and ex- citement in Berlin and the over indulgence in social affairs which, he said, prevented a statesman from getting the necessary intel leetual improvement. It is in- cumbent on every statesman. he declared. to read books that keep him posted on q nations cultur- al development. to attend theatres and concern himself with the problems besetting humanity and, above all, to study his country's politics which he continually must represent, all of which is made impossible by the increasing de- mands to attend public functions.
 Advocating a sociable family life instead of repeated nerve racking society functions. Dr.. Stresemann quoted Napoleon as saying to minister: Let me warn you against coaches and dinners" and the ex-chancellor Prince von Buelow: Many . good diplomat is spoiled by tho dinners he is forced to attend, z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
ROSS LOW MAN,
 ELIMINATED IN
 LYMAN CONTEST
Almost Complete Returns Tn Fourth Leave Ross
 Out-Nome Returns

FAIRBANKS, April 27.-With only three precincts unreported and only partial returns receievd from three others, it seemed vir- tually certain today that H. H. Ross, several times Representa- tive from this Division to the Legislature, has been eliminated from the Republican ticket. He was again candidate for nem- nation for the lower House.
 Returns from number of smaller precincts had cut down bathrop's lead in the National Committeeman race in this Di- vision from 1S3 to 13S.
 To date the following returns have been received: Howard 191, Sutherland sos; Rustgard 45S, Waller 1S5: Albreeht 255. Ald- rich 11S, Lathrop 393: Caswell Isl, Chase 216, Gelles Ill, Pratt 41S, Wickersham 525; Gottstein 536. Grant 556.
 The Democratic Divisional nominees are: for Senator l.. C. Hess; for Representatives, J. N. Mcdonald, Alton G Nordale, C.. H. Peterson and Thomas B. Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
By GLENN BABE
Press correspondent)

tAsSociased PresS Correspondent
 SHANGHAI, April 27-Ceneral Huang Flu, foreign minister of the Ranking Nationalist regime, who recently came to terms with United States Minister MacMur- ray on the "Nanking Incident" is the first holder of that post since nationalism moved north from Canton in 1926 wko has not had an occidental education and is not fluent in the use of English.
 Eugene Chen, most famous of the nationalist foreign ministers, was born in the British colony of Trinidad and educated in Eng land, and English is his mother tongue. His successor, Dr. c. c. Wu, is graduate of London Uni versity. Quo Taichi, vice-minis- ter. who filled the post temporar- fly after Dr. Wu's resignation. was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, while Gnu Chao- hsin, former Chinese spokesman in the League of Nations and, like Dr. Quo, a vice-minister of foreign affairs, holds degrees from New York and Columbia universities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Gen. Huang Singular
 As Chinese Statesman

Gnu now represents nationalism in the south as commissioner for foreign affairs at Canton.
 General Huang. however, is a man of learning and wide knowl- edge of world affairs. He receiv- ed military education in Japan, travelled in America in 1914, tour ed Europe after the great war and was senior counsellor to the Chi nese delegation at the Washing ton Conference. As a result of his postwar travels he wrote three books on world conditions affecting China, and prepared for President Hsu Shih-chang the- sis which won the president the degree of Doctor of Literature from the University of Paris in 1921.
 General Huang was an official in Pekin while Marshal Feng Yu- hsiang was dominant there, first as foreign minister and later as acting premier, in 192425. It is noteworthy that of the seven counsellors and department heads of his ministry at Ranking six have seen service in the Peking Government,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
TWO PRECINCTS
 REPORT TODAY
<asaan Gives Olts Good Majority and Cuts Mo-
 lands Lead Over Him

Two small precincts reporting since yesterday on Tuesdays Re- publican primary election, brought the total heard from to 20 out of J2. They cut Noland's load over Olts to 1S4 votes which sis gen erally regarded as narrow mar gin which possibly will be over come when the returns from the remaining Indian precincts are re- ceived
 Eagle River gave Howard O. Sutherland 10; Rustgard 10, Wal, Ter 0; Albrecht 1, Aldrich 6, La throp 1; Caswell 0, Chase 4, Gel les l, Pratt 2, Wickersham q; Gottstein 3, Grant 6; Darwell 1, Gildee 0, Johnson 5, Mccormack 3, Noland 6. Olts 2. Paul 2, Wack- CT 1, Vim 3; Adkins 5, Gilmore 3.
 Kasaan reported the following vote: Howard 4. Sutherland go; Rustgard 2S, Waller 5, Albrecht 27, Lathrop 1; Caswell 6, Chase 27, Gelles 1, Pratt 1, Wickersham 21; Benjamin 26, Gardner 2, Hunt 5; Darwell ', Gildea 6, Johnson 2. Mccormack 25, Noland T, Olts 2f, Paul %, Vim 20.
 The total vote reported 10 date for the several Divisional candi dates is:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
CONDITIONS OF BIG RAGE ARE
 NOW ANNOUNCED
Capital to Capital Yacht Race Sanctioned by Na-
 tional Association

Arrangements nayo practically been completed to have the Capi- talto-Capital yacht race. Olympia to Juneau, staged under the sane. ton Of the American Power Boat association, according to a letter received by M. s. Whittier. chair man of the local committee, he informed the Chamber Of Com. merce today. This matter has been looked after by the Olympia committee.
 's5 Q condition under which boats must enter the race have been fixed and circulars containing them have been mailed out 10 the various clubs on the Pacific coast.
 These conditions are as follows:
 Class-Open to cruisers and fast cruisers of not less than 25 nor more than 65 feet l.. w. L., owned by members of yacht clubs. Class number one will be for cruisers of from 25 to 45 feet in length Class number two will be for cruisers of from 45 to 65 feet in length.
 Course From Olympia, Wash ington, to Juneau. Alaska, dis tance of about 927 nautical miles. The route trayeled may be the one over which the skipper be- lieves he can make the best time. with the exception of a few con trol points noted in the log book Furnished by the race commit tee). 1t is the intent of these rules that each yacht avail itself of every advantage that may be had from a close study of the charts and current table. De- tailed conditions of this course will be sent to each entrant later
 Starting Line-From the Regat. la committee flag on the port dock at the foot of Washington Street. Olympia, to spar bnoy To. cated due west at the western ex tremity of the turning basin.
 Finish---Between committee boa, flying Regatta committee flag and the Pacific Steamship dock at Ju. neau.
 Time of Start--12:30 D. m. Wednesday, June 26, 1928 (Pacifio Standard Time).
 Handicap Rating - Application for handicap rating is sent with
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
L0MEN IS NOMINATED

NOME, April Additional returns from three outlying pre- cincts received hero give slight gains to the previously reported high candidates in the Republi- can primary Alfred Lomen, ap- parently, is the only candidate who is assured of nomination, although Woofter, Burgh and Haley have advantageous leads for the other House nominations.
 Close races feature the con- tests for both long and short term Senatorial nominations with Sundquist leading for the first and Anderson for the second.
 The complete vote reported, in cluding Nome, Cape Nome, Solo mon, Bluff, Chinik, Council, St. Michael, kotzebue, Fortuna Ledge, Willow Creek and Teller, is as follows: Howard 195, suth- erland 374; Albrecht 121, Ald- rich 14S, Lathrop 11S, Chase 193, Wiekersham 319; Senator, long term, Sinhold 198, Sunquist 232, short term, Anderson 249, Weaves POT; Representatives Lomen 275, Woofter 209, Burgh 195, Haley 1892. Hellerieh 135, Gumm 133, Grimm 12S, Wars ing 118.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
By 0. p. JACOB
~'fO - - Associated Press Staff Writel

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 BERLIN. April 27-Foreign Min ister Dr. Gustav Stresemann does not approve of the 24-hour clock, nor of newspapers appearing sey. eral times daily, nor of time talk. ing social functions.
 Speaking at the annual banquet of the German provincial press, Dr. Stresemann derided the latest computation of time by the 24 in- stead of the old 12 hour schedule. which. he said. was but another outcome of the Universal craving for anything that is new. He said that whenever he was asked to tea for IT o'clock. he was obliged to make quick mental calcula- tion tp get at the time. which was very annoying.
 Frequent editions of newspa- pers, the German minister of for eign affairs said. were pernicious both for editors and the public. as dulling the perception and judgment of the former and de- priving the latter of the time for the intellectual enjoyment of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
PUBLISHERS
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Following the rule in force in all daily newspaper offices throughout the coun- try and the custom with most of the newspapers of Alaska, The Empire will re- quire, beginning May 1, that all subscriptions must be paid in advance. The need for this rule is obvious. So many people, particularly in Alaska, change their address es so often, that the loss from the credit system is too large to be consistent with good business. The only way to meet the situation is to make the payment in ad- vance rule apply to every body. So there will be no exceptions.
 The management has had this matter under considera- tion for a long time, and decision is the result of ma- turc deliberatidn. Publishers Everywhere have found that the only satisfactory manner of handling newspaper cir culation is to require pay ment in advance.
 So, beginning May l, sub scripti0ns to The Empire must De paid in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
TAX REDUCTION
 MEASURE GIVEN
 NEW FORM NOW
Senate Finance Committee Completes Revision
 of House Bill

WASHINGTON, April 27 The House $290000.000 tax reduction bill has been completely remodel led by the Senate Finance Com mlttee voting for a tax reduction bill of only S2o3, 100000. this re dnction meeting with the Admin istration's limitation.
 The Republican committee ma jority oyerrode the Democrats who proposed a. $325 .000,000 plan.
 The revised proposition meets the Treasury limits but rot the Treasury style.
 Chairman Shoot announced that the Senate will begin con sideration of the bill next Thurs day.
 The formal report was with held by the committee until il had an opportunity 10 look over the printed copy of the revised measure.
 Many Administration changes are made in the House bill in addition to cutting down the pro- posed reduction from $290.0O0. E 900 10 meet the limitations set by the Treasury
 The Boulder Canyon Dam measure is now before the Sen ate and there is no likelihood that there will be a vote on it before Thursday. Chairman Shoot said he expected to obtain con sent of the Senate tof have the tax reduction bill taken up on that date and have the Boulder Canyon Dam temporarily laid aside.
 With lines definitely drawn for a tax fight, the Senate leaders ex- poet that it will be possible to dispose of the bill within q week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
NEW YORK PREPARES
 TO GIVE BIG WELCOME

NEW YORK, April 27-This city is preparing to give the Ger man ayiators and Irish flier big welcome.
 The plans so far concluded, while still tentative both as to program and date, will follow gen. orally that accorded to Col. Lind bergh on his arrival here.
 Day of Rest Proposed
 The ayiators, it was announced. will be permitted to rest for a day after they get here. On the fol- lowing day they will be taken down the bay on an amphibian plane. There they will be trans ferred to the official yacht, Ma com.
 A maritime pageant similar to that which greeted Col. Lindbergh is under preparation by Eugene r Moran, shipping man and mem Der of the Reception Committee.
 The Macon will land the guests at Pier A. Here the escorts of honor, comprising army and navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
REPRESENTATIVES,
Phone Girl Weds Waiter; Becomes
 ReaL Baroness

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-A shuffle of the cards of Life, and lola pretty Texas girl, telephone operator by profession, becomes a baroness.
 The princess" in this tale Is Lorna Barrett, pretty blonde of twenty-one.
 As the vessel arrived in San Francisco from Hawaii. she ad- mitted that she was married.
 Her husband, she said, was Baron Gottfried von Kronenber- ger of Germany, former aviator and war hero. In the war he lost his estates and came to America to recoup his fortune. So he be- came a waiter aboard the Malolo.
 He was not aboard the vessel. He stayed in Honolulu to start a business, his bride said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Borah to Take His
 Fight to Country

WASHINGTON, April 27.-- Taking to the country the fight for prohibition plank in the next Republican platform, Sena- tor William E. Borah will open the campaign before the Hamil- ton Club in Chicago tomorrow night.
 The talk will be the first of q series of four or five addresses Borah will make on Prohibition during the next few weeks but finds 1t impossible because of pressure of work to make a con tinuous campaign. After his ad- dress in Chicago, he will return to Washington and later journey East and West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
SANDING GOES INTO JUNCLES:
 MAKES BLUFF


 MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April Rebel Gen. Sandino has dis appeared into the jungle country of Northern Nicaragua after making threats of a raid on Puerto Gabezas on the East Coast.
 Five hundred Americans at Puerto Gabezas. the majority employees of the Standard Fruit and Steamship Company, regard ed the threat as a bluff and the presence of n large garrison of American Marines and. an Ameri- can gunboat there treasured them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
Corinthians Being
 Housed in Shelters
 -OfTempormy Nature

ATHENS, April 27.-Tempor- ary housing has been made for Corinthians whose homes have been razed by a series of earth quakes. Soup kitchens have been established and rations are being distributed to 4,000 persons daily. A field hospital is caring for the wounded.