davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
GRAIN UNIT FORMED


Wheat Growers Subsidiary to
Handle Coarse Lines.
Directors of the Central States
Soft Wheat Growers Association
meeting here Friday approved the
organization of a subsidiary to
handle coarse grains and provide
the members with seed wheat.
The subsidiary will be known as
the Central States Grain Corpora
ton and is to sart work Immediately.
w. H. Settle, president Of the In
diana Farm Bureau, is president OF
the wheat group, which has men,
bership of $4,000. in Indiana, eastern
Illinois and western Ohio, and B. B.
Beni1er is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
THAW QUITS FIGHT AND
STARTS RETURN TO u. s

son was given, but it was understood
the home Office was using the Eng
lish statute which permits deporting
persons who have been convicted of
a crime.
Thaw was forced to remain
aboard the Aquitania, but he sent
representatives to the American en-
bassy to have the British order re-
scinded.
1t was said that Tfaw's repre-
sentative had obtained a French
visa for him and it had been con-
sidered likely Thaw would go to
Paris instead of London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
BOOST BANDIT PRIZE
Reward Now $4,000 to
Spur Broadmoor Hunt.

An additional reward Of $2,500,
boosting the total Co $4,000. was Of
fered today to spur the hunt for
the bandits who held up and robbed
Broadmoor Country Club guests a
week ago Wednesday.
The additional $4,000 is offered by
the Aetna Life Insurance Company,
through Robert H. ESpey, chief ad-
juster, for information leading to
arrest and conviction of four Or
more members of the bandit gang.
Although police apparently have
exhausted all clews to the bandits,
Broadmoor Club members believe
the bandits we're local men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
RU limited Prose

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
9.-Harry K. Thaw, barred from
England by an order of the home
Office, sailed for the United States
today aboard the S. S. Aquitania,
upon which he has been held vir-
tual prisoner most of this week.
Thaw arrived in Southampton
aboard the Aquitania Wednesday
planning to spend several weeks
touring Europe.
When the Aquitania arrived at
Southampton representatives of the
home Office announced Thaw would
not be permitted to land. No rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

The Times 'tcoverage of the Republican national
v4nton opening Tuesday in Kansas City, will be the most
complete given party convention by Indianapolis
newspaper.
Every facility of three great organizations Scrpps
Howard Newspaper Alliance the United Press and the News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Gin Dies Of BURNS at Flora

By ItmeS Spectdb
FLORA, Ind, June 9.-Mis Bes-
sic Eller, 321, is dead Of burns suf-
fered when her clothing became ig-
nited as she attempted to ligt an oil
stove in the home of Lynn Ledman
where she was employed. She was
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eller
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

paper Enterprise Associaonw be the cali of The Times
in covering the conclave.
The best political writer's OF the Nation will send daily
stories The Times full staff of artists and photographers
will be present record the convention pictoray Feature
writers will cover every angle of the sessions
In addition the Of the serious side Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Faces Life Term Twice
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 9.--For
the second time in six months,
James Takacs, faces a life term in
the Indiana State Prison for the
murder of Albert Oreska, his part
ner in liquor dealing A jury in
Porter Circuit Court has just con-
victed Takacs of second degree
murder, the same verdict rendered
last December at the first trial.
Takaes obtained a second hearing
on declaring new evidence had been
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
R0UTS GAS THIEVES

Trio Draining Tank Of Auto Flee at
Shout.
D. G. Shaw, Apt. e, 341o N. Penn
sylyania ST.. was awakened at / a.
m. today by sounds Of men at an
automobile parked in front. He
saw three men syphoning gasoline
from the car owned by C. B. Ham
ilton, same address. When Shaw
yelled the trio escaped in an old
automobile, but left a can and hose
behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Business and
Fun Blend at
G. o. p. ParIey

By United Press
EOUR sons of former Presidents
4 will be here for the Republican
national convention next week
Three of them are delegates. Webs
ter G. Hayes, son Of Rutherford B.
Hayes; Robert Taft, son of William
Howard Taft, and Theodore Roose-
velt Jt., are the delegates. Jamec
R. Garfield, son of James A. Gar
field, is not a delegate, but will be
here for the convention.
Kansas City will have the oppor-
tunity Of hearing only one preSi-
Dental candidate present his poll
tical views in public gathering. He
will be Will Rogers, nominated by
the magazine Life as a candidate.
His platform, he claims, will promise
at least 20 per cent more than any
other candidate" and declare
against cold storage chickens being
served at banquets."
President Coolidge will be
drafted" only in case of hope
less deadlock, in the opinion of
Representative Will H. Wood of
Indiana, who will nominate Sem
ator James E. Watson.
Travelling men, who long have
been accustomed to stopping at their
favorite hotels, are complaining
that they are unable to find accom-
modations because they failed to
make reservations ahead in antici-
patton of the convention visitors,
hotel managers reported.
Believing that bands are the
greatest developers of political at
moSphere, Conrad H. Mann, chair
man of the local arrangements COM
mittee, has engaged them TO play in
dozens of public places during the
convention.
The FirestOne brothers. famous
polo team will participate in a
tournament which has been ar
ranged for the entertainment of
the Republican visitors. The team
IS composed Of four sons of Harvey
). Firestone, rubber manufacturer.
Will Rogers, humorist and former
mayor Of Beverly Hills, Calf. will
lead his Pacific Coast team against
the Wakonda quartet of Des Moines
today in the first battle of the
tournament.
The weakness of the anti-Hoover
driVe so far has been its inability
TO united in the interests of any one
candidate. Partisans of Hoover's op-
ponents are told that Hoover is i'm
possible, but are not advised as to
tne identity OF the man they should
support.
Mark Wood, Lincoln. Neh
banker and farmer, said TODAY.
that there was real farm revolt
and that 100000 farmers would
attend the convention to demand
farm relief plank in the Repub-
lican platform.
Women of sixteen States have
arrived to place the demands of the
women's national law enforcement
committee for dry plank in the
Republican platform, before the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Steal Trees worth $3.50

ANDERSON, Ind, June 9.-Four
evergreen trees were dug up and
stolen from the home here Of Albert
H. Vestal, Representative in Con-
gress. The trees. were valued at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
TIMES DETAIL OF O. NATIONAL CONVENTION

convention will be the nimitabe comments fo Major
Amos Hoople famous comic character who will write daily
his impressions Of the convention.
Read The Times for complete of the convention 1t
will be covered in full detail cmpetely at the moment that
the big events happen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
STEALS 1915 IN HOTEL
Jewelry and Money Taken From
Rooms.

JeWeIIy and Money Taken From
Rooms.
An expert hotel thief operated in
the Claypool Friday night. He took
Jewelry and cash totalling $975.
Rooms of Benjamin j. Branham,
Chicago, and his wife and daughter,
were entered and 5000 diamond
set bar pin valued at $500 and a
wrist watch valued at $125 taken.
William G. Moore, Philadelphia,
Pa, occupying a room on another
floor, said he was asleep when the
thief entered and ttok watch,
chain and tie pin, total value $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
THIEVES GET TWO CARS
Autos Worth S3,6OO Taken From
Apartment House Garage.

apartment HOUSE Garage.
Thieves broke into three garages
in the rear of an apartment build
ing at 1901 Washington Blvd. Fri
day night and stole two automobiles
valued at $4,000.
William P. ROLAND valued his
Marnnon at $4,000. Paul Y. Davis
valued his Nash at $1,000. Police
were told that Guy Lemons Chrys-
Ter also was stolen, but it was
learned that Lemon is out Of the
city and the garage was found
empty by the thieves after they
broke the lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Fisherman browns

BN Tutcs NpecIdT
YORKTOWN, Ind, June 9.-Don-
aid M. Burton, 26, was drowned
when he fell into White Rover while
fishing near here. The body was
recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
is STUDENTS ACCUSED

Charged With Illegal PRIMARY VOt-
ing at Valparaiso.
BIZ Times Special -.
VALPARAISO, Ind, June Six
teen Valparaiso students are at lib
erty under 500 bond each today,
following. arrest on charges OF IL
legal voting in the May primary.
Clarence D. Wood, Republican,
victor over William Bozarth by
three votes in the race for the
prosecuting attorney nomination,
filed the charges. Bozarth provided
the bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

Statehouse employees today eagerly
awaited decision of Governor Ed
Jackson as to whether or not they
go. on daylight saving time schedule.
The matter resulted in tie in
the buildings and grounds commit
tee late Friday.
The Governor was to either break
the tie with his own vote today or
to refer the decision to another
meeting of State department heads.
State Auditor L. S. Bowman voted
against daylight saving and Secre-
tary Of State Frederick E. Schorte-
meier for it in the buildings and
grounds committee meeting.
Statehouse women employees have
been particularly active to get the
time changed, because with the rest
of the city on daylight time they
find the stores closed when they
get through work in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Building and Grounds Com
mittee in Tie Vote
on Matter.
BULLETIN

Governor Ed Jackson decided
that the StatehOuse goes on day.
light saving time Monday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

Women of sixteen States have
arrived to place the demands of the
women's national law enforcement
committee for a dry plank in the
Republican platform, before the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Of bungalow camps nearby, which are
on the main highways, and take the
motorist to the fine natural scenery
which the Rockies provide.
The Banff Windermcre Highway,
through the beautiful Windermere VAL
ley, provides some of the finest scenery
in British Columbia. 1t Is part of the
Transcanada Highway, leading to VAN
couVer. Along the motor road are
canyons, with roaring streams, and tow
ering mountain peaks. From Banff
the road leads along the Bow River
turning south at Castle Mountain Camp
Then as the road winds southwark
for time following the Vermillion
River. there are three other bunga-
low camps on the way They are sep
arated by distances of only 30 or 10
miles. Near Lake Louise in the Valley
of Ten Peaks there are other motor
camps
There Is at least one bungalow camp
on the road from Prince George to
Prince Rupert This is Douglas Lodge
40 miles north Of Vanderhoof. 1t was
here that Simon Fraser built a trading
post as Tar back as 1906. This camp
can be reached by several roads. includ-
ing the Pacific Coast Highway from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
YEARS AUTO TOTAL
PUT At 4,3@,0lO
Production Figure Would
Come Within Few Thou
sands OF 1926 Mark.

The total output Of motor vehicles
for the United States and Canada foI
1928 should be in excess of 1899 00c
motor cars and trucks. coming within a
relatively few thousands of the record
Of 4.503,SSi units set by the industry
IN 1926 according TO g. H Cram. presi.
cent of Grams Automotive Reports. Inc
This forecast is based on the aSsump-
ton that the percentage Of cars built
in the last half of the year will be in
line with the average percentage of
the yearly total built in the second six
months Of the year over the past 10
years.
Conservative Figure.
As a matter of fact the estimate for
1928 can be termed conservative in that
the latter half of the year gives promise
OF producing more than its usual per-
centaSe Of the yearly total
Over period OF 10 years. the produc-
ton for the second six months has
averaged 47.2 per cent of each years
total production The total number Of
vehicles produced by the industry in
the first six months of this year was
s.3se.ss7.
The total motor vehicles produced for
the first six months Of 1928 was SIS per
cent greater than the total for the same
period Of last year. when 2.1o5.lS5 mo-
tor vehicles were manufactured This.
years output fell 6.4 per cent short of
The 2,4SS.453 January-June production
II the record year Of 1925.
Passenger Cars.
While production of passenger cars
Was increased SO per cent in the first
0x months of this year over ths total
produced in the like period Of 1927. the
wholesale value of passenger cars in
creased only IA per cent Fror. jan
uary to June of the current year q
37S,s0l passenger cars were built hav-
ing q wholesale valuation Of Sl.467.-
4S2,0lS, as compared with last years
production for this period of 1.907.63
ears, sold to dealers for 81 446, 660,650.
Motor cars selling at wholesale from
a2.50l to $4,000 made the largest gain
n percentage in the number produced
IN this period of 1928 over the number
manufactured in the same price group
In this period of last year The group
Eholesaling below $500 made the next
highest gain in numbers. The most ex-
bensive cars suffered the greatest per-
centage Of loss. with the si.0ol to
1880 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
CANADIAN CAMPS
WIN HIGH PRAISE
Motorist Will Find Excellent
Accommodations in Tour
of Rockies.
BY JAMES MONTAGNES.

The motorist who intends to see the
Canadian Rocky Mountains this Sum-
mer will undoubtedly be surprised at
the number of excellent camps along
the various roads These are in the
main bungalow camps. having a CEN
trail dining hall and number of sleep
ing cabins around. They are all log
built. combining comfort with romantic
setting.
Reached by the two Canadian rail-
ways, the Canadian Pacific and the
Canadian National. the camps provide
pleasant stop-overs and motor tours for
the train passengers. as we'll as provid-
ing facilities for the motor tourist to
spend the night or even longer.
Starting on both the western branch
cs OF the Transcanada Highway, the
camps can be reached from Edmonton
on the northern road and Calgary on
the southern road The Edmonton road
leads to Jasper National Park. while
the southern route leads to Banff and
Lake Louise.
Rig Hotels.
AT both Jasper Park and Lake Louise
there are big hotels in addition to the
bungalow camps. There are a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Continued from Fifth Page
Is he has from depredations of his
competitors. To illustrate:
One retail organization has made lit
tie profit for three years and hundreds
OF is dealers have dug into their can
ital because the factory refused to be-
heve that its merchandise was not
acceptable 10 the public. Vehicles sac
rlflced by dealers representing this
organization have proved a serious
problem to the remainder of the trade
The prufitS of another dealer organI-
sation we're cut sharply two years ago
by insistence of the manufacturer that
dealers sell cars for 25 per cent or less
down and Is or more months to pa~
Before the factory withdrew this edict
hundreds of dealers had suffered STAG
gering used car losses.
Another factory that agrees in con-
tracts to protect its dealers announced
that no infringement would be allowed
on new cars Of the last obsolete MODEL.
and instructed its dealer body to sell
such obsolete cars. This instruction
was issued although legally no party 10
contract may change the terms WITH
cut the consent of the other. It is not
the normal activities Of the msnufac-
tureT, Mr.. Vance said. that create the
Used car problem, but thsir abnormal
activities.
England today is confronted with q
serious used car problem. despite the
fact that the industry in England Il
permitted to combine. in a manner for
hidden in the United States. to MAIN
tain prices and blacklist dealers who
do not observe list prices. Under the
British trades union act" no action
shah lie against any registered trade
union for any Of its corporate activities.
Manufacturers in England cancel the
franchises Of dealers who sell new att
tonlobiles at cut prices, or give away
accessories or equipment TO induce sales
The dealer body maintains spy sys-
tenn TO report dealers who sell unfairly
Despite this control. the industry IN
England is said TO be helpless to comhat
high used car allowances. because no
one knows the value Of used car
With this condition. Mr.. Vance points
out that il is necessary for the manu-
facta1rer TO have as direct an interest
In the used car as he has in the new
car. He says that so long as distri
button system permits manufacturer
TO fatten his balance sheet by enguifing
q dealers capital, and 50 long as that
dealer can be replaced by another. just
SO long will the interest Of dealer anc
manufacturer continue 70 run parallels
20 the sight draft point. Generally
speaking, Mr.. Vance says, no new car
can be sold today until used car Is
negotiated into and out OF the trans
action. A new car Is not paid for until
the last note on the last used car trade
has been Cancelled BY the finance COM
pany. Sometimes this Ia IL 10. a, 20
months after new car delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

ria Juana via Vancouver, Lytton, Ash
croft, Quesnel and Prince George.
There are other camps nearer the
American border. near Chilliwack and
Kamloops Farther north again, on the
Caribou road north for 200 miles from
Ashcroft, there is another at Quesnel
Lake.
Other Camps.
Besides those mentioned there are
a number of other camps and there arc
numerous places where the tourist who
prefers to pitch his own tent, can do
so amid the most beautiful scenery.
Fish are to be had in British Column
bias waters in plenty. Horse back rid
ing and camping are other recreations.
while the many lakes can nearly all
be navigated by motorboat. rowboat or
canoe
The roads are all in good condition.
being of gravel construction as we'll as
paved. They are under constant in
spection. and at the dangerous points
cable fences provide ample protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

The automobile industry constitutes
20 per cent Of the United States mar
ket for nickel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

CARELESS of changes in temperature
There's lever conveniently placed
for your left toe at the floor board.
Simply depress it once and Fl points
are automatically oiled, including all
spring shackles.
Bother and expense of service sta
ton fabrication are eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Wear at vital chassis points is avoided.
Annoying squeaks and groans are
stopped before they start.
The n0rld has a rem and finer motor
car, with features of excellence
hitherto found only on very costly
cars. BLUR Centralized Chassis Lubri-
cation is one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
KEEN COMPETITION
CAUSES DEALER WORRY

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Won't You Follow
The Autom olive
Engineers Advice?
SOut of Ten Advise The Use
of EBONlTE.

You will find Ebonite the correct
gear fabrication, for the Transmits
sion and rear axles" gears.
This is why such a large proper
ton of Automotive Engineers adj
wise its use.
Among several hundreds of Auto
motive Engineers recently inter-
viewed on this important question,
seven out of ten condemned the
continued use of greases. and COM
pounds, because they channel, and
do not lubricate these important
gears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Press the Pedal and oil your Gar

Motor cars of high price, such as the
Rolls Royce, prize Blur centralized
chassis fabrication as an invaluable
feature.
Nash, at moderate price, has it as
standard equipment on all 400"
Advanced Six models.
Blur operation is simplicity itself
and it is invariably efficient re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
LOOP PROGRESS
SHOWS FALLACY
IN PREDICTIONS
In Spite of Critics and Wis
dom, League Battles Till
Hum With Antipathy

Baseball predictions are dangerous.
When the New York Giants swept
the Cardinals into defeat in three
straight games at St. Louis some of
the boys thought the National league
battle was all over but the shouting.
And when the New York Yankees
come out of their extended slump
and eased their way back to a five
game lead over the Philadelphia
Athletics it was freely predicted
that Connie Mack had started his
bid in the American league too late
to do good.
But today the Cardinals are back
on top in John Heydler's circuit
again. They lead the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, in fifth place, by only five
and a half games. The Yankees
still hold the crest in the American
league. but their advantage over the
AS has dwindled to three games.
The Cardinals owe their advantage
to the Cincinnati Reds and the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Reds beat the
Giants two out Of three, and the Pr
rates have taken two Of the first
three games in a four-game series
now in progress at Pittsburgh. Nc
Graw,S clan now trails the Cardinals
by q game and a half.
Yesterday the Corsairs, still very
much in the pennant race, nogged
the Giants into a disastrous is to {
defeat.
Taking a double bill from the Bos.
ton Braves, the Chicago Cubs vault.
ed back into third place. only three
and q half games out of the lead. BY
downing the Braves Al and 4-3.
The AS clipped q game and q hall
off the Yanks' lead by downing
Cleveland for the fourth straiehi
day, ! to 0, while the Champion,
were losing twice to the st. Loui,
Browns. 5 to 2 and 8 to /.
Alter dropping four straieh,
games to Detroit, all by one-rur
margins, the Boston Red Sox turned
on their tormentors and administered
similar medicine to the Tigers In th1
final game Of the series. 2 to /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
LOU AND GOOSE
STAGE BATTLE

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Hang-
ing up a 500 average for the second
successive week, Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees has climbed to within six
points Of tying Goose Goslin Of
Washington for individual batting
leadership in the American league.
And in the race for pitching hon.
ers Waite Hoyt Of the Yankees still
leads with . record Of 16 victories
and three defeats.
The leading hitters: Goslin, Wash
ington, 1888; Gehrig, New York, .377;
Simmons, Philadelphia, .359; Man.
ush, St. Louis, 1857; Foxx, Philadel.
phis, ,352; Lazzeri, New York, $50;
E. Miller, Phjladelphia. .344; Ruth.
New York. 1881; and Bettencourt. st.
Louis, 800.
Hoyt added slightly to his leader
ship during the week by winning
two more games, while his closest
opponents, Quinn and Grove Of Phil
adelphia, each added one. Quinn hal
won Is and lost five.
Cleveland improved it, impressive
double play record during the week
by cbalkine up 10 more Tor . total
Of 161.
Other leaders: Team batting, New
York, .30l; tesm fielding, Boston
.074; runs, New York, TO; fewesi
opponents' runs, Philadelphla, l03
individual runs, Ruth, 1873; doubles
Flagstead. Boston. IS: triples
Combs. New York, Is; Homers
Ruth. Is; and stolen bases, Mostil
Chicago, a..