davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE

80 FlREPROOE SIORAGE
Private lockers; low rates; new and
modern Equipment; local and long distance
-PARTR JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
423 E. Market Ri. 7750
STORAGE Packing; overland hauling: low
freight rates on California shipments.
OTTO J. SUEz. Ri. 3628-656l: nights. Oh
1879 -0699-W.
BORNMAN TRANSFER CO.-Comercial
trucking, furniture. moving, and overland
hauling. Oh. 5571.
EXPERIENCING service, credit extended.
CAPITOL CITY TRANSFER. Ri 20l4.
CAMBRIDGE TRANSFER CO.-COMMER-
C1AL HAULING SPECIALITY. IL. 8509.
TRANSFER q GENERAL HAULING-82l
e. Gath ST. w E. RODOCKER. Wa 4433.
,BRITTON TRANSFER-Moving $3.50 load.
: large trucks. responsible men. DR.. 1915.
!. snecial rates on return loads. Lii 2842.
RADIO-Transfer Co., special rates on
overland hauling Ri. 4757. Ri. 6046. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
farms for Sale

1924 ACRES-Pav fruit and truck farm;
Strawberries, raspberries, grapes, apples,
room house. cstern and veil wateT
minutes walk to De Paw University;
schools near; concrete street; $4,000;
teEms. PETERSON. R. 7, Greencastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co.. EOS Ind. Ave. Ii. 1856.
AERIALS ERECTED-Material furnished
RADIOS-2 5-tube: / 9-tube: also repair
and service calls. Oh. 0959.
RADIO-Storage battery and charger for
sale cheap. 1146 Tecumseh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
PAGE 8
SEA GIVES UP WHEEL
AirpIane Part Is Washed
Ashore at Iceland.

BIZ United Press
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3l.-An
airplane wheel has been discovered
floating in the water near Skapa-
taras, Iceland, the Danish Govern
ment was advised today.
The wheel was marked:
Palladium cord, aero standard,
HOO plus go"
1t was believed the wheel was
from some transatlantic airplane
that had gone down at sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
LAST CASTS ON
BRULE FOR CAL
Trout Season Closes Today;
Looks to Other Streams.

! By United Press
CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
31.-President Coolidge will make
his last casts for Brule River trout
today. The law will protect the
trout from the presidential hook
with the closing of the open season
at midnight.
Hereafter the President must re-
sort to private lakes on the Pierce
estate for his fishing, unless he de-
cides to try his luck outside the
State. The lakes are we'll stocked
with liver-fed trout, but the Presi-
dent prefers stream fishing because
Of its greater sporting flavor.
Mr.. Coolidge has found considera-
BILE enjoyment in his excursions.
Hardly day passes, except Sunday,
that does not find him at the sport.
Whereas, last summer he aroused
considerable comment by using
worms for bait, he now has become
an expert at dry fly casting. He en-
ployed it recently to land the largest
catch of his vacation-a four and
one-half pound rainbow trout.
Lately Mr. Coolidge has intro
duced novelty into his routine by
devoting many hours to night
angling sessions on the Brule.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge will
make water cruise around the Su-
perior-Duluth harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The started Thursday with a po-
litical speech to State Democratic
leaders, rallying them to the COM
ing campaign for both the State and
national tickets. Then he dedicated
the New York State Agriculture!
Museum, and topped off his day by
watching the races.
He received an enthusiastic well
come from the crowd when he made
dramatic entrance by riding down
the middle of the track in his car.
He waved his hat to the stands
and Mrs. Smith smiled.
He and his party occupied a box
just at the finishing line, and the
Governor acted as "Bookie" for
members of his party, who were
wagering on the races.
There was a Governors Sweep
stakes" in honor of the distinguished
guest.
The grandstand crowd joined in
"the Sidewalks of New
York The Governor joined iii as
did Mrs. Smith and other members
of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

sion Thursday night from Syracuse
weary man, worn with the al
most constant contact with crowds
in the week he has been away, but
he was satisfied with the results
Of his first appearances before the
people since his acceptance of the
nomination.
Political leaders gathered at SYRIA
cuse for the State committee meet
ing brought him encouraging re-
ports of the situation in the State,
and also told him that his cordial
welcome by State Fair crowds gath
cred from surrounding strong Re-
publican territory indicate he may
make inroads there.
Smith carried Onondaga County,
in which Syracuse is located, in 1922,
but that part of the tSate usually
is safely Republican. The reception
of the Democratic candidate at
Syracuse was not so boisterously en-
thusiastic as the almost continuous
ovations he received on his New
Jersey trip, but it was the most en-
thusiastic he ever had received
there, according to local observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Allied With Italy

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 31.-Although a new
King will be crowned Saturday,
when Achmed zogu becomes the
King of Albania, the best informed
French political circles today be-
ieved the transference Of Albania
from a republic to a monarchy
would make no difference in world
politics.
1t was pointed out that Achmed
Zogu has accepted everything asked
by Premier Mussolini, even prac-
tical Italian protectorate, because
Italy has the right by treaty to in
tervene in the interior affairs Of
Albania.
This situation naturally is a great
aid to Zogu because Italy can send
armed forces into Albania to up
hold the throne if ever it is men
aced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
F. ]. CARROLL DIES
Prominent Insurance Man
to Be Buried Monday.

F. j. Carroll, 81, of 226 E. Forty
Fifth ST., died suddenly at a. m.
today at his home. Funeral services
will be held Monday at the st. Joan
de Arc Church, and burial will be
in Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll has been in the in
surance business for twenty years.
He was the resident manager in In
dianapolis for the Globe Indemnity
Company at the time of his death.
He was born in Brazil, Ind, and
first was employed by an insurance
company in Indianapolis. He later
went to Kansas City, Mo-, TO Pitts
burgh and six years ago to the
Globe home Office, Newark, N. j.
Ee was transferred here three years
ago.
Mr.. Carroll was member of the
knights of Columbus and the Co
lumbia Club.
Surviving are: The widow; his
mother. Mrs. James Carroll, and a
sister, Mrs. joseph Spaulding, In
dianapolis; two brothers, Lawrence
B. Carroll, Terre Haute, Ind, and
John j. Carroll of New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
NEW RABBI AND CANTOR
{. WELCOMED AT TEMPLE

Greeted by Congregation at Recep-
go ton Thursday.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg and Can
tor Myro Glass of New York, were
shonored at the Temple Beth Ell
,zadeck Thursday.
= Members of the congregation were
present to welcome their new rabbi
and cantor, who have started prep
Saration for the observance of
Roshashona, New Year services,
Sept. Is and 16.
a. Many communicates from out of
the city are expected to attend the
beautiful services.
F. Rabbi Steinberg is graduate of
the Jewish Theological Seminary
and Columbia University, and Can
tor Glass was for five years a
Student at the Vienna Conservatory
of Music and engaged in concerts
both in Europe and Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
ENGLAND ASKS
ALBANIA WAIT
Greek, SIav 0. K. on King
Demanded.
By United Press

By United Press
BELGRADE, Aug. 31.-ReportS
from Tirana today said that the
British minister there had protested
against proclaiming of Achmed zogu
as the King Of Albania Saturday.
1t was understood the minister had
demanded postponement of the
proclamation pending approval by
GGreece and Jugo-Slavia.
Reports indicated, meanwhile, that
demonstrations in favor of Achmed
zogu were increasing daily. Hun
dreds paraded and concluded their
parades in front of the new kings
home.
1t was reported Wednesday that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

A beautiful ladies' white ivory
vanity set and travelling case that
cost $125O0 can be purchased at a
bargain price, or owner will trade
for ladies' clothing. See the ad in
tonight's Miscellaneous For Sale
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
CHURCHES VOTE $4,000
U. S. Conference Approves Assess
ment for Ohio Home.

An assessment of $4,000 for the
United Brethren Home at Otterbein,
Ohio, was approved today by the
White River conference in session
at Indiana Central College.
The Indiana conference will con-
tribute to the maintenance of tie
benevolent institution on request of
the Rev. w. A. Funk, Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
HOOVER GOOD
AS ELECTED is
7 C. O.P. OPINION
Belief Dictates EaSy-Going
Campaign With Few
Speeches.
BY PAUL r. MA LON
United Press Staff Correspondent

= WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Herbert
Hoover and his campaign shippers
,4aave decided in their conferences
here that they can cruise into port
election day ahead of the Democrats
with only such sails as they already
have set.
They base their confidence on the
idea that noninally this is Re-
publican and dry country and they
do not intend to do any extra ma
.neuvering which they feel might
jeopardize what they privately ex-
pect will be the inevitable result.
This is the psychology behind
their decision to hold Hoover down
to three or four speeches and be-
hind their agreement to let each
State organization conduct its own
campaign free from interference or
direction by the national campaign
organization.
Nothing More to Say
c-They make no secret in private
discussions of their belief that Hoo
yer said all that is necessary in mis-
acceptance speech. They claim to
see nothing else for him to talk
about.
a.. They do not claim a TIDAL wave.
Their private reports from the out
living districts indicate the popular
vote may be close but, privately
again, they claim to feel certain
they have more than sufficient
electoral votes if they can prevent
squalls from arising between now
and Nov. 6, the date of election.
Hoover is known to concur in this
theory and intends to conduct the
personal part of his campaign as If
he had no opponent. He will run
on his acceptance speech and such
qualifications of it as he chooses
I to meet developing issues, but 1t is
known he does not propose to answer
anybody's charges about anything
This strategy was so successful IN
the campaign conducted by Presl-
dent Coolidge from the White House
in 1924 that Hoover leaders intend
to copy it.
Discuss Cabinet
The confidence around Hoover
HEADQUARTERS has grown to such an
extent that many Of his friends are
even talking about what kind OF
Cabinet he will select Some Hoover
men. however, are warning against
over confidence. 1t is generally
agreed William J. Donovan, now as
ssistant attorney general, would be
the likely choice for the attorney
generalship; that DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford Uni
Versity, may be offered a post OF
prominence, and that Hubert Work,
, Chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has reason to ex-
nect an appointment in the official
family.
The nominee is taking things |
easy in his pow headquarters in the
Moran mansion. Thursday he re-
ceived only few visitors and today
the only scheduled caller was F. w.
Prince, Boston railroad man. 4
Edmund Machold, New York
State chairman, and w. H. Hill,
head of the New York Hoover
Curtis" Club, told Hoover Thursday
they thought he surely would carry
New York State. They said they
did not know how his prohibition
attitude would be presented by the
New York State organization, but
Machold said he considered the
prohibition question will be more
'acutely an issue in New York City
than anywhere else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

italian airplanes circled over Ach-
med zogu's home and dropped
pamphlets eulogizing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen:
walter De Bruler, 1922 S. Meridian
ST., Ford touring, 625-396, from
Riverside Park.
- George Stephenson, townsville,
Ind. Ford roadster, 448-130, from
Broad Ripple Park.
Mrs. Earl Baker, 1925 E. Tenth
ST., Ford coupe, from downtown
Street.
( sBryon Stout, 1868 N. Capitol Ave,
FORD sedan, 1865, from 81 S. Sher-
man DR..
,-~Sergt. Louis Anderson, FIT. Har-
rison, Ford touring, 70l-149, from
Broad Ripple Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
SYRACUSE FAIR
VISIT GIVES AL
HOPE OF STATE
Outlook Encouraging Smith
Feels; Rests After Siren
uouS Day.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith began today
a rest over the weekend from his
strenuous trips into New Jersey and
to the State fair at Syracuse, pre-
paratory to plunging next week into
State business that has accumu-
lated.
He returned to the executive man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BATHING BEAUTIES IN
STATE FINALS HERE
Miss Venus" Will Get Auto at
Walnut Gardens Sunday.

Practically all cities in central and
northern Indiana will have entries
in a State bathing beauty contest
at Walnut Gardens Sunday.
Elimination contests are held in
the surrounding towns, the winner
to be sent here. One elimination
contest will be held in Blooming
ton Saturday night with entries
from five cities.
The Miss Venus of Indiana, 1928,
will be awarded Chevrolet coach;
the second place winner will receive
a diamond ring, and there will be
pprizes for other placing contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Bed DavenpOrts
and Suites

S74.5O pullman" Genuine
Leather Bed GHO II
Davenport go. %E~'s -
S144.5O pullman" 2-Piece
jacquard Bed 600 r.
Davenport Suite @JV'dO
$149.5O jacquard and Ma
hogany 3-PieceC1O0 IN
Bed Suite. e. ~ AVVsOU
S198.5O 3-Piece jacquard
"All Over" G190 IN
Bed Suite. -. . y 4OSsOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Find Lost Ring in Sand

4 NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Three
thousand visitors at Rockaway
Beach Joined in a search for a
$4,000 diamond ring that S. A. Law
ton lost on the boardwalk. Jere-
niah DAILY, Is, and John Mccarthy,
u, strained the sand and found the
Eing. They we're rewarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stole automobiles recovered by 20
lice:
w. M. Manual, Gas City, Ind
found at Sixtieth ST. and Norwaldo
Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

NTH DAY of the The morning hours until
fortunate far the aspects of the
go. great opportunity is shown in the matter Of
matters before the hour;
particular advantageous being TIP 75
m M, 8:S9 M, 1929 1915 and 1922
m.
Unfavorabe influences occasion trouble
conditions to 4:48 71S and 731
Children born today may have the proverba
remarkable character
an incarnation today-one financial political
horv-touch starry heights glory wealth
meteor fade oblivion after scintilatng dash
across the of high finance.
Your brhdayYou likely to make great deal of money
stock broker in the financial of in
do spread yourself great
in of
may by unexpected devastating sick
natvies James F. ogehOrp founder Of the State
of Georgia. Solon II. Borgum sculptor.
7:12 a. m-The whole hour from m. to
should utilized by who serious search of
poyment open for the first store
office to place good investments.
by Premir Syndica Inc
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE vEH,ED PRIESTESS



Pacific time three hours
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

Of them speak Of his having eloped with
another mans wife; hat he took her to
the Idaho mines and there abandoned
her to the wretched fate awaiting sue
as she when unprotected. These same
biographies likewise mention the undis-
puted charge Of his killing a man in
California. Whether this murdered man
was the husband of the woman with
whom he eloped, all do not state.
The alleged relatives of Plummer inter-
viewed by ~Langford, either had not heard
of this California incident. or Of any
crime or misdemeanor committed by
Plummer there or elsewhere, although the
news OF his hanging reached them from
far-away Montana. It moved them to
tears, and desire for vengeance. If they
volunteered any information touching
their so-called brothers past, we are not
told. 1t was quite natural, If Plummer
Was in reality their brother, that they
would shrink from publicity, and that
Langford might have learned more from
them than he included in his "Vigilante
Days and Ways" But If their story was
to be believed, 1t seems likely he would
have certified 1t by saying that he had
seen the letters, or at least a picture OF
the defunct leader OF the road agents.
Those who read the Langford account
today, feel it lacking in several important
particulars. New York was a city of con-
siderable size even SO long ago as 1869
when the recorded interview took place
How was 1T, we would like to ask, that
Mr.. Purple happened first to meet these
other members OF the Plummer family
Hearing he was from Montana, they may
have called On him, Of course, but die
they do so? Plummer was hanged In
January, 1854; had the news but Just
reached them? Had their purpose tc
avenge Plummer's death been nursed fol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

eventually got into trouble with the man
about his wife, ending in a shooting
affair.
II have heard father say many years
after. that Henry Plummer was a credit
TO his dear old father and mother up TO
the time he got into this trouble.
Recognizes Henry Plummer
You know we came to what is now
Montana, with Captain Fiske's train In
1852. and then father saw and recognized
Henry Plummer in Bannack City. But
Plummer had forgotten that he had
known anything about Wisconsin. or CAL
ifornia, or his dear honorable old father
and mother or beautiful sister, in their
Wisconsin home.
And strange to say. that Hank Craw-
ford who shot Henry Plummer In the
wrist or arm, lived in the same neighbor-
hood. perhaps four miles from the Plum
mer home. - Plummer FIRST name
not legible) you ask about. was Plum
mer's younger brother and married q Miss
Graham. My father could not be mis-
taken about Plummer's identity when
he saw him in Bannac City.
(Signed) Mother.
Mrs. Matilda Dalton Thibadeau."
Those who have read the many sketches
Of Plummer's life. will recall hat most
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

a longer period? All this would have
constituted a story which would have
appealed TO Langford. All we learn from
what is included in his book regarding
this notable interview can be briefly sum-
married.. He heard that Plummer was
porn in Connecticut. and that those
Claiming TO be his brother and sister
were highly respectable people.
The Dalton story is apparently more
credible, yet needs additional proof. 1t
makes Plummer's starting point for the
west as having been Wisconsin. This is
In accordance with the opinion formed
by Dimsdale in his "Vigilantes of Mon
tana." Whether Plummer was born in
wisconsin we are by no means certain.
Granting the truth of the Dalton report
DIS birthplace was probably In Maine,
near Holton.
There are several errors in the Lang
lord narrative which makes us question
the whole story. He gives the name of Mrs.
RUNNER as being Eliza. This Is an I'M
important item, but those who knew her
we'll testify hat her name was Electa.
Langford further states that at the
time of his death, Plummer was in his
9th year. According to the Dalton state
ment, and also that of Dinsmore he was
In California in 1852. twelve years be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

fore he was hanged in Bannack. 1t is
not likely at the age Of ID or is he could
have been partner In a butiness at Ne
vada City and engaged in an amour with
his partners wife.
Did he kill his California partner. or
was 1t the husband of the Walla Walla
woman who, it is said, later won his adj
mirationP So many stories Of his love
affairs are current, as also of the MUIR
ders he committed, that 1t Is difficult to
determine which are true and which
false.
Another reason for doubling Langford's
statement regarding Plummer's age is the
improbability of hardened bandits ac-
cepting as their leader a youth but "a
years old. According TO my recollection
Of him, he appeared to be nearer 40 than
80, although allowance should be made
for my having viewed him with the eyes
of youth.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

-
The newest and greatest geyser In
Yellowstone park Is drawing large
crowds and provoking more interest
than any phenomena discovered In the
playground In recent years. Special
automobile service is being operated
by h transportation company In the
park to the site of the great gusher.
Buses n cars may now drive to with
In about three-quarters of a mile OF
the great crater and hike the balance
OF the distance over a well blazed trail.
A close watch is being kept on the
eruptive period of the new geyser and
fairly close estimates on the approximate
time Of each eruption SO tourists may be
kept informed and may be able to keep
as closely to their schedule as possible
n still include the new attraction. Ac-
cording to those who have kept close
data on the geyser since its discovery,
the schedule of eruption, which is twice
in "a hours, has maintained closely and
the strength of the water discharge huc-
tuates but slightly. The period OF erup-
ton runs from three and one-half to six
hours and an enormous volume OF water
is thrown out by the great gusher during
that period. During one recent eruption
1t was estimated that more than l,OOO,OOO
gallons Of water were thrown out In the
display. Eruptions are still accompanied
by violent explosions, which sometimes
shake the earth in the vicinity OF the
huge crater. The height OF the column
OF water thrown up varies from 10 TO
l25 feet n the shape OF the gusher is
similar TO the old Excelsior geyser, which
ceased activity In 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
Suburbs Want Into City

Annexation OF Floral park and a por-
ton of the Hamilton addition OF Butte,
an area comprising approximately $50
acres of residential district. is the plan
TO be submitted TO residents of both dis
tricts. Seeking advantage OF fire protec-
ton, sewerage and participation In the
city's affairs are approximately 1900 per-
sons. There are $50 families in the adj
ditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27
Council All Women

The city council Of Darby. meeting at
Mayor Jennie Morrison's home. has APP
pointed Mrs. B. ]. Billings to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Ster-
ling Cottongim. Darby city council is
now composed entirely Of women and
through the resignation OF Clerk E. L..
Sergeant, a woman will also be named to
fill the clerkship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-27

member Of the party had heard the story
of Covers strange disappearance while in
Riverside, and at his instance the bones
were carefully collected and taken to that
city, where Mrs. Cover and her dorlghter
still live. The ring made the Identified
ton complete, and the remains which
had lain SO long on the desert were given
a decent burial"