davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
warn BUS DRIVERS
City Traffic Rules Must Be
Kept, Operators Told.

Bus drivers were scored for fall
ure to observe city traffic laws at a
conference between bus operators
and the board of safety Tuesday.
Fred w. Cornell, board president.
advised representatives of bus firms
that drastic action would follow Il
the traffic rules were not observed.
Cornell urged the bus manage
ment to instruct drivers to show
greater courtesy to motorists and
pedestrians.
Cornell told the operators that
buses must observe a 25-mile speed
in residential districts and 15-nlile
rate downtown.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
lectured the officials on failure to
observe traffic signs and use of the
streets to repair buses at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

The second prize Of $3.50 was
awarded to Louis Gutenberg, one
of the leaders of the modernist
movement, a founder of the League
of Composers.
His Daniel Jazz" and Creation"
we're features of recent musical sea-
sons.
The third prize, a certificate Of
honorable mention, was awarded to
Frederick Stahlberg, for many years
an associate of Victor Herbert. The
contest called for return to mel
ody and the lyrical spirit of Schu-
berts works.
The jury, comprising Frank Dam
rosch, Rudolph CAM, Henry Had
ley, Ernest Hutchinson and Albert
StoeSsel, selected 'Karma" by
Charles T. Haubiel for first prize.
THE Enchanted Isle" by Louis
Gutenberg for secoxd prize, and
Symphony in E Minor" BY Freder-
lex Stahlberg for the third prize.
These three works are now OH
the way to the international finals
at Vienna where the grand prize
Of ten thousand dollars will be
awarded to the international win
ner.
Charles Trowbridge Haubiel was
born in 1894 in Delta, Ohio, and
made his first public appearance in
recital at the age of IA. In 1909 he
went abroad and studied piano I'M
Ger Rudolph CAM. In 1918 he re-
turned to America and toured the
United States in joint recital with
Kocian, the eminent Bohemian vio-
linist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

The ROtarex washes safely,
without injury to clothes, in
from to ] minutes.
Curved AgitatOr gives a swirl
ing water action not found in
any other machine.
Beautiful Wringer with soft
rubber rolls and quick acting
safety release.
Operating Levers accessible
and all moving parts inclosed, in
surfing safety.
Heavy Copper Tank, insuring
lifetime service. Four point
caster suspension, with adjust
able screw for uneven floors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Just Think of 1t

Thousands and thousands of
women throughout the United
States have gratefully paid
SIS for the same machine and
are today proud of their bar
gain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
100000 in Lake County

By Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind. June g.
Lake County's population is ap-
proximately 100000 according to an
estimate based on school enumera-
ton figures by A. E. Condor, county
school superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Goes to Africa to Cool OFF

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Complain-
ing that Tew York is too hot in the
summer, Carveth Wells, explorer
will sail for equatorial Africa Satur-
day to "cool Off"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
GUN 'CONCEALED' EVEN
IF NOT, JUDGE RULES
Negro Is Fined S1OO for Carrying
Weapon.

Weapon.
Is weapon concealed even
though a part of it is visible to an
arresting officer before he makes an
arrest?
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
so ruled and fined Julian Thomp-
son, so, Negro, 791 Indiana Ave,
500 and costs Tuesday. A gun
found on Thompson was conflscated.
IS. G. Bodner, Thompson's attor-
ney, will appeal the decision. The
defendant was arrested after gas
oline station holdup.
Patrolman Fahey testified he was
able to see part of the gun pro-
tubing from Thompson's pocket be-
fore he arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

at the Geneva conference the United
States had suggested total cruiser ton
mage of 100000, while Great Britain
insisted on 100000. He explained that
the United States demanded IS cruisers
of 10000 tons each. and that Britain
retorted that il all cruisers were to be
10000 tonners. she would require total
tonnage of 100000, because she required
numbers, not size.
He referred to the United States
naval building program announced by
Secretary OF the Navy Wilbur in jan
uary and then. cut down in February
by the House naval committee. He said
that eight large cruisers already had
been authorized and If further Is
were completed the United States would
have %. which was two fewer than they
demanded at Geneva,
The net total of the British navy cSti-
mates for the coming year. announced
on March Q, Is roughly $3.50. COO.
This provides for new construction ny
to 4S,l4e,2S5, against $49,9l7.230 in
1927.
Owing to a reduction in the building
program by three cruisers. the navel
personnel for 1923 will be i00.986, or a
reduction of 1889 as compared with
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
BASS SEASON ENDS.
Game Fish in Virginia Protected
From Now to June Is.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
RICHMOND, Va, March l6.--Ang-
ling for bass In the waters of the State
came to an end last evening, the law
closing the season for the taking of this
fish to June Is. which is the end of
the spawning season. BY that time the
new State law regarding licenses for
all persons who engage i'll angling will
become effective, and those persons
residents and n-residentS-whoi in
dulge the paStime on and after June
10 will have to get license and reg
istration card. showing that they have
complied with the law.
The law will affect thousands of per-
sons III every part of the State. many
of whom begin with the advent of the
jonquils and continue till THANKSGIVING.
that being their labor, recreation and
livelihood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
SHIPSTEAD ASKS QUIZ
OF u. S. CUBAN CLAIMS
Resolution Demands Check of Va
lidity Following Americans
Complaints.

An investigation Of the validity OF
claims Of American citizens. against
Cuba is asked in a resolution by Scna-
tor Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. Mime
sofa. a member of the foreign relations
committee. to which the resolution was
referred without debate.
The resolution called attention to n,i-
merous claims by American residents i'll
Cuba and their contention that the
treaty with this country was not en-
forced to maintain their rights. 1t also
would ask for study of measures
deemed to secure the protection of life
and property" of Americans in Cuba.
No specific claims were mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
BERLIN GETS BACKING
IN REBUFF TO SOVIET
Press, Excepting Communist
Organ, Wants Moscow Held to
Stricter Code of Ethics.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March l6,-The German
governments decision to break of COM
mercial parlcys with the Soviet, pend
ing the Qualification of the status OF
German nationals in Russia. especial
ly the arrest Of German engineers in
the Don sector, mas the united support
of the German press with one excep-
ton. The exception is the Com
munist organ Rote Fahne.
Industrial and financial circles espe-
cially welcome the cabinets determine
ton to remind Moscow of the necessity
of observing some of the more obvious
amenities which should be part Of the
conduct OF nations supposed to be MAIN
tanning good relations.
The Berlin editors also warn Russia
of the necessity of curbing what they
term her eXhorbitant economic de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
BR|DGEMAN SCORES
CRITICS OF NAVY
Tells Laborites in Commons
That Britain Has Strapped
More Tonnage Than U. S.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON. March l6.--Hotly rcbu6ing
the Laborites, ". c. Bridgcman, first
lord of the admiralty. last night de-
man6e6 to know why the opposition
persisted in pretending that failure of
the Geneva Naval Disarmament Com
greSs was great tragedy and was going
TO lead TO war.
The debate came after Mr.. Bridge
man had explained the naval estimates
In the House Of Commons.
The minister was criticized severely
and croSS-exaniined by the Laborites.
He answered hotiy and protested lie had
done everything possible at Geneva to
obtain All agreement He said the
course of the Isaborites would tend TO
spoil whatever further opportunities
there might be TO work out desired linn
itations.
Saws Britain scrappcd More.
Mr.. Rridgeman emphasized that the
present years policy was mainly one OF
replacement Great Britain had not
dropped three cruisers because she Ind
not done her full share Of disarmament,
he said. but. on the contrary. Britain
had GiSarmed more than anybody else.
We strapped 1900 600 tons before
the Washington conference and since
then We have strapped about the same
as the United States" Mr.. Bridgeman
said. We had 644 ships in July, 1914.
1887 at the armistice, and now have
40S The respective tonnages being 3
2.6o00. 3.lS6.000. and i,S29000. We
have strapped over 100000 tons ard
the United States has strapped 100000"
Mr.. ETidgeman condemned the
"erroneous and oft-repeated" idea that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

mands In event she hopes to arrive at
a satisfactory commercial working basis
with Germany.
Foreign Minister Stresemann formal
ly appraised the Soviet Ambassador. NJ n.
Krestinsky. of the cabinets action: lie
also requested an explanation from
the Moscow government of the arrest
of the German engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

speaking, due to the pressure Of other
business.
James p. Hornaday of the Indianap-
oils News, Everett Watkins of the In
lianapols Star. Col. William H. Smith
author of history of Indiana: DR.
Harvey w. Wiley, Paul w. Wooten OF
the New Orleans Times-Picayune and
Richard r. Buchanan. publicity di-
rector of tae Democratic national com
mittee. were the speakers. A musical
program was presented and dancing
and bridge followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16
JOURNALISTS SPEAK.
Newspaper Men Entertain Indiana
State Society,

veteran newspaper men RECALLED
some 300 members and guests of the
indiana State Society of the District
OF Columbia at meeting last night
IN the Willard Hotel with tales of
journalism In past days. Senator Wat
son OF Indiana was unable to address
the gathering due to illness. and Scna-
tor Borah of Idaho was prevented from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-16

Madrid has banned dog races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Two .Grandsons of Guggen
helm Fall from Roof as They
Are Playing

New York, Oct. 2O.-(AP)-Two
baby grandsons Of the late Benja-
min Guggenheim,. copper magnate,
playing on the roof Of the Hotel
Surrey in East 18th street, fell IL
stories to their death yesterday aft
ernoon.
Terrence, 4, accidentally upset his
brother, Benjamin, 13 months, over
a wall as he attempted to jump into
his mothers lap, and both fell or
another building.
Their mother, Mrs. Milton Wald-
man of New York and London,
youngest daughter of Mr.. Guggen.
helm, who was lost on the Titanic
tainted and was Frustrated several
hours. Mr.. Waldman, 4 writer and
former New York newspaperman, i,
assistant editor Of. the London Mer.
curry. ..~.,.s,.,.,
Mrs. Waldman had gone to call on
Mrs. Cornelius Buxton Love, he,
cousin, in her beautiful Penthouse
apartment on the Surrey rod: --- =
Mrs. Love was not 1t home hul
had left word for Mrs. Waldmau
and her two children to await he,
return in the roof garden. They
had gone to the edge Of the roof,
Mrs. Waldman holding the baby in
her arms. Apparently jealous OF
the attention given his brother, Ter.
renee climbed to the seat Of swing
and attempted to jump into his
mothers arms. The baby was
knocked from her arms over q
three-foot wall and Terrence, losing
his balance, followed.
Their bodies landed on 4 three
story building hundred feet below
The medical examiner said they had
been killed instantly.
A painter working on the roof
was the only witness to the events
leading up to the tragedy but many
pedestrians and people in adjoining
buildings saw the two little bodies
falling through the air:
Mrs. Waldman received approxi-
mately $1,000, 900 under her fathers
will in the form Of q trust fund. She
is 28 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
PARADE0PENS
U HOMECOMING
First Nice Homecoming Day
in Three Years Appreciated
at Forks

Grand Forks, Oct., 20.-(AP)-
Opened by q colorful parade through
the downtown streets of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks this
morning North Dakota University
started its largest home coming
event, which included the football
game with South Dakota State and
other attractions at Memorial stad.
ium scheduled for this afternoon.
When today dawned clear and
sunny, it was the first time in three
years that COW did not dampen the
celebration. Those in charge Of
registering returning alumni at the
university stated this morning that
the number has already exceeded by
far that of previous years. When
final check-up is made, it is expected
that the total of graduates who re.
turned will be between $500 and
5000.
It seemed certain that the crowd
1T the game this afternoon would
exceed al state records and be in
the neighborhood Of 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
HOTEL DICK IS
SH0T1N STREET
Georgia License and Possibil'
ity Of Woman in Case Only !
Clues Left

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 20.-(P)-
Summoned to the side entrance Of
the Jefferson hotel by two unknown
persons, one Of whom may have
been . woman, Sam Buckley, the
house detective, was shot to death
late last night while . half dozen
people stood nearby.
The assailants drove up to the
hotel in Z touring car and leaving
the motor running, sent . bell. boy
to fetch tho detective. After .
short conversation, Buckley was seen
to place one foot on the running
board. A shot was heard and he
fell dead. The slayers sped away
in their automobile.
Police, investigating the case to-
day, were unable to advance Z rea.
son for the shooting and hotel Of
ficials were likewise ct = loss 10
assign . motive.
A shotgun was used, fired direct
~ into Bickley's chest. Two addi-
tional clues were at hand-one . re-
port that the automobile Of the slay-
ers bore = Georgia license plate and
the other the possibility that one Of
the two In the machine may have
been . woman, adduced from the
fact that Buckley was seen to lift
his hat % he approached.
Save for . pair Of brass knuckles,
the detective was unarmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
.GRAF'S COURSE
SAID UNCERTAIN

Lakehurst, N. J., oct. 2o.-(AP)-
Captain Ernst A. Lehman, first o.
ficer of the Graf Zeppelin On its
transatl6ntic flight, said today that
Il was impossible definitely 10 name
the citiss over which the giant air.
ship would travel On IT. inland trip
eclsduled - bsgin Wednesday from
Lakehurst.
III . a axiom Of the air." hs *
planned, "that our course Il always
decided by weather condition.. The
take-off Asen viii depend On weath-
er conditions u Lak0hurst. If the
repairs have been adequatel,, come
pletod, W hope q start Wodnos.
day, but + may b IhursdAy.S :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
THOMAS EDISON
!" BGIVEN MEDAL
Veteran Inventor Receives
Congressional Medal at
Radio Ceremony

Orange, N. J., Oct. 20.-{AP)-
The congressional gold medal will
be presented to Thomas A. Edison ct
his laboratory, tonight with cere-
monies that will be broadcast over
WEAF and q nationwide hookup Of
radio stations.
The medal is to be presented by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
after which Mr.. Edison will give 4
brief response.
!. An attempt is to be made to broad
cast the rendition of Mr.. Edison's
first phonograph record, "Mary had
= Little Lamb" as played on the
first machine he built.
The United States Navy band,
broadcasting from Washington, will
complete the program.
The gold medal was authorized by
congress in commemoration Of Edi-
sons achievements "in illuminating
the path Of progress through the
development and application Of in
ventions that have revolutionized
civilization in the last century,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
TAX PENALTIES
MADE BY.SPEAR
Burleigh County Delinquent
Fees Amount to $15,773,
Says Treasurer y

Unpaid 1927 personal taxes in
Burleigh county totaling $15;773.77
were turned over to Sheriff Rollin
Welch recsntly by G. L. Spear, coun-
ty treasurer, for collection.
The taxes became delinquent
March 1st and since that time have
been accumulating = penalty which
now totals 10 Ia per cent. Three
quarters Of one per cent additional
penalty, will be added each month
until payment is made. County
fees Of 800 must also be included
In payments made now. According
to law, the sheriff must collect the
delinquent taxes or levy on the prop
erty taxed.
There were LOTT delinquent par
sonal property Taxpayers on the
books for the year 1927 o compared
with 1874 for the yea. 1926 and
1899 for the year 1926. The total
amount Of unpaid personal property
tax ct this time last year was ST.
1926. There were l98 names on
the city list which totaled 47,162.77
and 678 names on the rural list
which amounted to $8,611.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
FRAZIER PLANS
7 SPEECHES IN
MADD0CK'S AID
Republican Senator to Aid
Democrat Candidate Next
Week

Seven speeches have been sched.
uled by Senator Lynn J. Frasier,
who is campaigning in behalf Of
Walter Maddox, Democratic guber-
Material nominee, although Frazier
10 the Republican nominee for sen.
ator. Both are Nonpartisans.
The schedule follows: October %,
Cavalier, Pembina county; October
%, Park River; October "a, Bel.
court at 2 p. m. and Rolette at
Ip. M: October 26, New Rockford;
October 26, Darlington; October q
Steele.
All Of the speeches are to be de.
livered at 8 p. m. with the exception
Of that 1t Belcourt. Governor Mad.
dock will accompany Senator Fra.
sier at Darlington and Steele.
Meanwhile . letter which is be.
lieved in some quarters to be . mod
ification Of Frazier's stand in sup.
port Of Hoover, the Republican pres.
idential candidates, IL being circu.
lated by Frazier Maddox workers
throughout the state.
The letter, dated ct Fargo, Oct.
13, and signed with Frazier's name
in typewriting, 10 addressed to my
Friends" and says in part:
while I have expressed my per-
sonal preference regarding the pres
idential candidates, / did not in any
way intend to dictate to my friends
a. to whom they should support for
that office. The Nonpartisans have
endorsed no candidate for president
our candidate, Lowden, was de-
feated for nomination at Kansas
City and each Of us must now make
q choice from the candidates that
were nominated. I freely concede
that there is room Tor . great diff
ference Of opinion on this subject,
but each Of us must make his or her
choice from the surrounding facts
and circumstances and do that
which they believe to be the best FOR
the nation. find no fault with
those who differ with me In their
lchoioe." y. e,....,.-...s..-.-
The remainder Of the letter is de.
voted to arguments supporting Mad
docks Democratic gubernatorial
candidacy. ).
Frazier previously had joined with
Gerald P. Nye, the junior North Da-
kota senator, and Congressman ]. H.
Sinclair, both Nonpartisans, in en-
dorsing Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
A. E. THOMPSON
RENAMED HEAD
OF STATE BODY
Washburn Man H0nored by p
T. A. Today; State Wants
National Meet

"A. E. Thompson, Washburn, was
reelected president Of the North Da.
kota Council Of Parent Teachers at
the closing session Of the convention
here late this morning.
It will be the second term Of Mr..
Thompson.
Other officers elected are Mrs. N
N. Tweet, Rugby, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Milo Kenyon, fourth vice
president; Mrs. O. T. Peterson, Mi
not, sixth vice president; George l.
Hampstead, Jamestown, recording
secretary; ]. G. Moore, Fargo, treas.
urer; and A. H. Yoder, Grand Forks,
historian.
Under the rules Of the organiza-
,tion, three vice presidents are Sc
lected at every meeting, leaving
three others to serve with the new
members. Next year the first, third
and fifth vice presidents will be
chosen.
Want National Convention
A committee of three persons
was appointed at the session late
this afternoon to make efforts tc
get the 1880 national convention Of
the Parent Teachers Council tc
North Dakota: The national com.
mittee has indicated that the con.
vention will be held in some central
western state, but no definite ar.
rangements have been. made.
The committee is composed Of ].
G. Moore, Fargo; Elsie ]. Cook, Mi
not: and james J. Milloy, Fargo.
A resolution adopted and signed
by the legislative committee rec
ommends that the North Dakota
council conform to the regulations
Of the national congress, making the
organisation strictly non-commer-
cial, non-sectarian and non-polit
The resolution follows IN part:
1--WE, the North Dakota branch Of
the National Congress Of Parent
Teachers in annual convention pro-
pose . uniform date for the payment
of local dues; : system Of account
ing o recommended by the presi-
dent and treasurer; that We affirm
our desire to conform to the reeula-
tion Of the national cons res4 to
make the organisation strictly nom
cpmmercial, noi1-settarian and nom
political; that It BE the sense Of the
convention that ! chairman Be ap-
pointed to represent junior high
school organisations; that . resolu-
tion b adopted thanking national
officers, Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
Sacramento, California, Mrs. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
SOUTH DAKOTAN
INVADES STATE
Williamson to Speak IN North
Dakota In Behalf Of Repub-
ncans

! Mitchell, s. D., Oct. 90.-(R1-
Representative Williamson, R6pub.
Ncan, who has been Z busy cam
paigner for reelection from the Third
district, expects to make Z ~flyine''
trip 70 North Dakota on ! shori
campaign tour in behaH Of the NJ
tional Republican ticket, he revealed
here last night.
hs. M ben urred 81 = 4is natioosl
committees . visit North Dakota,
but that Ii order 70 Do - and at III
same time keep the engaGements a.
ready scheduled in his oun part o1
the state 4 win b necessary 70 en-
ploy m airplane.
Mr.. Williamson, who spoke herr
last night, expressed tho opinion that
Hoover would carry South Dakota
by $1,000 . 3G,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Waldman Babes Fall 13 Stories to Death
Policemen Army
Shows Chivalry

Chicago, Oct. 90 @ -
When Moran Cor was-it Mack?)
said "Scatw he wasn't foolinx;
and when Marie Santore last
night yelled ''Police!" within ten
seconds there arrived 1l2-count
en-. liz - policemen. Floyd
Hatcher was arrested.
The secret Of this police speed
lay in the fact that Miss SAM
tore happened to be passing de-
tective headquarters when she
screamed, and the 112 police.
men happened to be mobilized 70
march to the armory, where
Governor Alfred E. Smith was
to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-20
Dawes Butler Has
Pull With Police

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-(E-There
are some odd laws to Match out
for, even though one be "Jen.
kins, sir" butler to the vice
president Of the United States.
They arrested Jenkins (do
buffers have first names?) for
riding . bicycle without I light
on it.
I'm Jenkins, sir" he said,
''butler to Vice President Dawes,
sir"
The police went into 4 huddle
and decided the infraction was
really not % heinous % might
appear, especially since IL was
Jenkins, 20 they gave him .
good talking to and let it 70
at that.