davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

The Italia survivors are un-
der physicians care, but they
who had given themselves up as
sure to die are even more Jubi-
liant than the Krassin crew
and there is constant rejoicing
aboard the ship.
The Krassin, with Chukhnovsky's
damaged plane in tow, will make
for Advent Bay to re-coal and pro-
ceed to search for the six men car
ried away with the dirigible's gas
bag and for Roald Amundsen, dis
coverer of the South Pole, and the
five men who disappeared with him
ir. a French seaplane.
These men are the only ones
missing. There was an uncon-
firmed report that Alnundsen and
two companions were picked up by
the Russian icebreaker Maligin.
Nothing more has been heard OF
this report, which it was pointed
out when it was circulated, was a
garbled message, and the report is
regarded as incorrect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

downtown avenues will be intro
duced by Councilman Robert E.
Springsteen. Other minor changes
are provided.
Fred Connell and Ira Haymaker,
safety board member, conferred
with Slack this morning and de-
cided not to recommend flat-to-curb
parking on Washington ST., because
of objection from merchants.
Experts have recommended re-
moval of angle parking on Wash
ington to speed motor traffic and
aid the new pedestrian regulations.
Other ordinaiceS to be introduced
are: 100000 temporary loan for
city controller and $125,00O tempo
rary loan for health department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Hourly Temperatures
HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE
UP TO COUNCIL TONIGHT

Authorization of 100000 bond
issue for the city hospital building
program architects will be con-
sidered tonight by city council.
The architects will proceed to
draw plans and specifications for
four units following sale of bonds
for the architect and engineering
fee.
G. R. zimmerman is engineer for
the power plant and Robert Frost
Daggett has been chosen to design
the power plant and service build
ingS. Vonnegut, Bohn & MuelleS Z
will design the contagious ward and
additional ward unit.
An ordinance to prohibit parking
on Monument Circle and establish
fiat-to-curb parking on the four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Airmen Who Crashed After Saving Italia
Survivors Picked Up With Chasseurs; Tow
Damaged Planes to Advent Bay Base.
VESSEL TO SEARCH FOR AMUNDSEN
Hunt to Be Continued After Recoaling; Six
teen Men Now Safe on Board, Climax
ingFeat Unique in Arctic Circles.
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 16-Afer bringing to a climax today, with
the Of nine men, the most triumphant in polar
history the Russian cebreaker Krass steamed through the
for Advent bay recoa and her work.
The Krassn embarked at 10 p. Sunday, her aviator
Chukhnov his four companions who had crashed with him
last week the ice flight and the Norwegian hunts
Noys and the three Italian Alpine chassurs who had been
in search of survivors of the Italia disaster.
These nine joined the survivors of the Italia
who had been rescued week-twO of them from small
ice foe and five from the ice camp off FOyn Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BY RAY TUCKER.

HOOVER TRAIN En- Route
West, July Ex-senator James E.
Watson may be one of the G y. P.
spellbinders in the East during the
National campaign. John @. Til
son, head of the Eastern speakers
bureau, travelling to Palo Alto, Cal,
with Herbert Hoover. said today ne
thought the Indiana Senator would
go well in some of the New England
States, particularly Maine.
Tilson is said to feel that Wat
sons oldfashioned kind of Fourth
of July oratory, with his stressing
of the full dinner pail and the Re-
publican party's eminent fitness to
run the Nation, would set well with
the farmers of Maine and other
northern New England States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
VIOLENCE ENDS
LIVES OF ELEVEN
Autos Cause Most of Fa-
taIitieS in State.

Death by violence was the fate
of eleven persons in Indiana over
the weekend. Automobiles caused
most of the tragedies,
Owen Waters, %, Charleston, Ill,
auto race driver, was killed at Craw-
fordsville when the car he was try
ing out for entry in a race crashed
through fence.
Ross Robling, %, Petersburg, Suf-
fered fatal injuries when an auto
mobile overturned.
Edward Kindig, SO, Peru, was
killed when struck by an auto driven
by o. S. Richardson.
Mrs. Louise Bruening, SO. Rich
mond, was fatally hurt when she
walked into the side of an auto
driven by Herbert brook, Is.
J. w. Snadeker, IA, New Point
was killed when an auto in which
he was riding overturned after a
rear tire blew out.
Felix Yukne, 20, Chicago, was
killed at Cedar Lake, near Gary
his neck having been broken when
he dived from a pier.
Glenn A. 1Iagley. 81. of 061 w
Tweny-Ninth ST., drwoned in White
River near Riverside Park when his
canoe upset.
Trains killed two men at Terre
Haute. The victims are John Ov-
erton, Sc, and Charles W. STALL
ings, 40.
A man partially identified as W.
L. Gentry or Gerling of Marion and
Toledo, Ohio, committed suicide by
hanging in a Ft. Wayne hotel
James G. Lewis, Dana, drowned
near Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

believes her guest to be the real
Princess Anastasia. She says that
as children they played together
in Russia. The Soviet Govern
ment says Mrs. Leeds guest is in
reality a Russian peasant woman.
Princess Anastasia's" story of
the royal executions is similar in
many details to the ofhcial YER
sion.
A protruding bone in one of
her feet and broken jaw which
she claims to have received when
struck down with a rifle are Of
fered as evidence to corroborate
her claim to royalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

ready to dispose of the fortune
but they will demand unmistak-
able proof of Princess Anasta-
sia's'' identity before relinquish-
ing the estate. The Soviet gov
ernment maintains that all mem
bers of the Czar's family have.
been dead ten years. There also
is the possibility that others may
have as good a claim on the for
tune as the woman who is wait
ing here
Mrs. Leeds, who formerly held
q Russian title in her own right,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

CHE was taken away from the
~ palace by soldier. she says.
They logged the country roads for
several months and finally we're
married. A son was born to them
and the Princess" says she left
the boy in an orphange when his
father was killed in Bucharest.
She says that she then made her
way to Germany. where she at
tempted to commit suicide. Later
she was brought to New York by
Mrs. Leeds.
The position of the Russian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

government in world affairs today
offers contrast similar to that
drawn between "Anastasia" to-
day and ten years ago. Having
survived it's revolution the
Soviet is in the news today in a
heroic light.
It's Russian icebreaker, the
sturdy Krassin, is leading rescue
activities in the far north for
those who we're lost after the
collapse of the North Pole dirigible
italia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
COOLIDGE and
HOOVER MEET
At REST CAMP
Nominee Goes 1000 Miles
Out of Way on Trip to
Pay Visit.
TOLD MIDWEST IS SAFE
G. O. P. Leaders Meet
Party'S Standard Bearer
on His Trip West.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
limited Presa Star Cnrresnnnd.n.

OnAtcu ETeSo otAH correspondent
SUPERIOR, Wis, July 16-The
old leader and the new leader of the
Republican party discussed the po-
litical state of the Nation here to-
day when Herbert Hoover, presiden-
tial nominee, came to see President
Coolidge at the summer White
house.
Going 1000 miles out of his way
to the Pacific coast in order to con-
fer with the chief executive, Hoover
arrived here on his special train al
$3.50 a. m, central time. He went
Immediately to the presidential
lodge, thirty miles out.
Hoover will remain here until
Tuesday night when he will resume
his journey to Palo Alto, Cal, to pre-
pare for, his acceptance speech
Aug. IL.
Hoover said he would like to go
fishing some time this afternoon or
Tuesday.
Hoover was met at the station by
crowd of several hundred Repub-
lican leaders heuded by former
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. They
carried banners reading Hoover for
President" Superior Is for Hoover"
and wisconsin Is for Hoover"
Little political significance was at
tached to the visit here. 1t was
considered more of courtesy call
than anything else. Mr.. Coolidge
was expected to inform Hoover what
part he will take in the campaign.
Told Midwest Is Safe
Hoover's resignation Is Secretary
of Commerce has been IN the hands
of the President for more than a
week. but the President has not yet
formally accepted it. He has been
delaying in order to select pro-
pitiouS time for the announcement,
those close to him here say. The
President has, howc.er, let it be
known the resignation will be ac-
cepted.
Hoover was informed the Mid
West is safe by Republican leaders,
who mhe meet in his hasty west
ward trip.
In Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota.
Iowa and Indiana Republicans of
responsibility brought the word that
the campaign is getting under way
in such fine shape they believed the
Republican presidential nominee
could count on this vital political
area.
Dawes Promises Aid
Those who agreed upon the con-
clusion included Governor Fred r.
Zimmerman of Wisconsin and one
of his opponents for denomination,
Walter j. Kohler, wealthy manufac-
turer; Vice President Charles G.
Dawes, who was tea host to the
candidate for four hours in Chi
cago; Oscar E. Foellinger, Ft.
Wayne, Ind, publisher; Col. Walter
Riley and Alfred Jones, Indiana
banker; Representative Dickinson,
Iowa farm block leader; Harvey In-
gram, Des Moines publisher, and
Representative Walter Newton,
Minnesota.
The Dawes report from Illinois
was highly encouraging. Dawes
pre-convention opponent of Hoover
and one of the trainers of the Nc
Nary -Haugen farm relief bill, said
ne would do everything he could to
help Hoover and the Republican
party. He added that he would not
undertake any stump speaking
campaign because they are too har-
rowing. Hoover's friends, however
said they expected Dawes would
make some speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Sweden Seeks Probe
,y United Press

BH UHitCd Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 16.-
A special cabinet meeting was held
today to discuss methods of hold
ing an official investigation Of the
circumstances of the death Of Prof.
Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteor
ologist of the dirigible Italia, who
was left on the ice to die by the two
Italian companions with whom he
left the ice camp off Foyn Island.
A collection is planned to erect
a monument to Malmgren, and to
create a scientific fund bearing his
name.
A street in Goteberg where Malm-
gren liver for fifteen years, is to be
named after the explorer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
SPEED JURY SELECTION
IN FRANKFORT BRIBE CASE;
BOTH SIDES PASS PANEL
Evidence May Start Today;
Realty Dealer Accused
in Council TangIe.

Testimony against Martin Frank
fort, $3.50 N. Delaware ST., realty
dealer, on trial in Criminal Court
for alleged bribery of the old city
council, may be started late this
afternoon.
Selection of a jury occupied the
morning, the defense having passed
the panel twice and the State once
when adjournment was taken fol
lunch.
Fifteen men had been called ano
only six were left to be called. II
was believed by both sides most oi
those in the box would remain anc
that testimony could be started.
Twelve Men in Box
AS the box stood when Special
Assistant Prosecutor Emsley W.
johnson started questioning this
afternoon, these men had been &C
cepted tentatively:
Edmond @. Karibo, $50 N. Oxford
Ave, machine shop manager.
Claude G. MariS, 5728 Beechwood
Ave, automobile bearings manu-
facturer.
Max H. Ziegler, $50 E. Thirty
Sixth St, wholesale coal dealer.
Feliz Zeller, 230 E. st. Joseph St.
former coachman.
Jules C. Zinter, 4S8 Carlisle Pl.
Technical High School teacher.
Charles j. Young, 1901 College
Ave, real estate dealer.
John Kanouse, 821 DreXel Ave.
paper hanger.
Charles Yocum, GIT e. Twenty
Third ST., former cobbler.
George c. Cunningham, 10S E
Thirteenth ST., Claypool Hotel man
ager.
Charles Nagel, 1929 Olive ST.
Byron La Toilette, 5315 Guilford
Ave, sheet metal contractor.
August Wacker, 1868 Parkway,
retired contractor.
uunauo lnoqe 'Isqms4dsS 9sBI coy
Prosecutor william H. Remy is
aided by Special Assistant Emsley
w. johnson. The defense is han
died by Henry Winkler, co-counsel
with Ira M. Holmes of Councilman
9oynton ]. Moore, Frankfort's for
mer real estate partner, when
Moore was found guilty of bribery.
The States case against Frank
fort centers around the payment by
Thomas A. Moynahan, real estate
operator, to Frankfort of $l,400 for
plans and specifications Of small
storeroom. It was testified in the
Moore trial that the plans we're
worth less than 500.
Later the city council rezoned the
corner of Twenty Seventh and Me-
ridian Sts., benefiting Frankfort's
property.
Chief Witness in Court
Moynahan, States chief witness,
and Mooree, one of the key men in
the Frankfort defense, were in the
courtroom most of the morning.
Frankfort sat ct the counsel table,
comforting now and then with
Winkler as the jury selection pro-
gressed.
The young realty dealeer will take
the stand in his own defense,
Winkler announced.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
reprimanded Winkler sharply on
one occasion for the method of his
questioning jurors unversed in legal
phraseology. Judge Collins explained
some of the questions himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Lies Says Italy

BIZ UNitCd PrcSS
ROME, July 16.-The government
has denied reports, appearing in
foreign newspapers, that the crash
of the polar dirigible Italia was due
to Gen. Umberto Mobiles desiring
to drop Italy's flag on the pole on
the anniversary of the nations en-
tering the World War.
These reports indicated the fight
had been ordered for that day, but
the government advices said such a
report was a Gle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

ten years ago when the Bolshe-
viks killed twelve members of
royalty. According to her story
she was struck down by the butt
of rifle and feigned death until
she could escape. Today, her
wounds healed, she has the pro-
lection of the wealthy Leeds FAM
lily and presumably their backing
in her projected fight to establish
herself as heiress to the Russian
royal fortune.
d EPORTS from London indi-
IN cate the courts there are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Under
In the sheltering luxuries Of the
William B. Leeds home on Long
Island, a young woman today OBJ
served the tenth anniversary of
the execution of Gar Nicholas III
and his family in Russia by plan
ming to establish herself as the
sole survivor of that bloody affair
and claim the residue of the late
Cars estate, now held by British
banks.
There is a striking contrast be-
tween the plight of the woman
who calls herself Princess Anas-
tasia Tchaikowsky today and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Student F'IierS

Thousands Of air students
are not familiar with aerial
traffic laws. The Times, Tues
day, in its aviation columns,
will print a summary Of rules
governing pilots and their
claSSif1cations. They'll tell air
novices how to avoid trouble,
with the rapidly growing num-
ber of rules governing flying.
Read The Times aviation
page every day for the latest
city, State, National and world
flying news and instructive
articles on aviation. The first
and best Aviation Page in In
diana is found every day in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
BANK CALLS POLICE

Three Suspects Arrested Near Vir-
ginia Ave. State Bank.
Police emergency squad was called
to the Virginia Ave. State bank, $50
Virginia Ave-, shortly before 10 a. m.
today ~ Cashier w. j. Gsmmil,
who said there we're three -uspicious
looking men lurking about the
place.
Questioned at headquarters the
trio gave a good account of them
selves and were released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
DO You KnOW?

If you do not, just drop a let
ter to Times question box, care
WFBM radio station, Indian
apolis Power and Light Com
pany. Any question which is
puzzling Times readers and
WFBM patrons will be an
swered during the evening pro-
gram of WFBM, If mailed to
the question box. Submit ques-
tions on any topic about which
you wish to be informed. If it's
answerable, it'll come back to
you over WFBM. Watch for
announcement of exact time
this feature will be on the eve
ming program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

Negr Prince Mdvani with Rudolph Valentino (nsetJ
By Unit ed Press
divorce picture
cable from Miss Neg said there had been disagreement
Reports
divorce Rudolph
that
Valentino reported
brilliant to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
ELUDES GAS HAWK

Attempt of MOtOrist to Entice Girl
Fails.
A gas hawk" attempted to en-
tice Miss Helen Brenner, 902 N.
Alabama ST., into an automobile at
st. Clair Park, Sunday night.
Park Policeman Jesse Mullen at
tempted to arrest him, but the man
drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
FEED ENToMBE0 MEN
Two Buried in Tunnel Cave-In Eat
Through Tube.

Through Tube.
By United Press
PARIS, July 16.-Joseph Massiglio
and Joseph Peccos, Italian workmen,
we're being fed milk by means of
rubber tubes today as they remained
Isolated behind tons of earth after
the collapse Of tunnel under con-
struction near Bramans.
Two men we're killed in the cave
in. Massiglio and Peccos were To-
Gated by rescuers and a tube was
passed into them. Speaking through
it, they complained Of cold and hun
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Scout Camn Sets Reonrd

ANDERSON, Ind, July 16.-The
largest cub scout camp in the his
tory of the Boy Scouts of America
closed for 100 Madison County BOYS
Sunday when they left Camp
Horseshoe Bend for their homes
afte weeks outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
ARREST IL IN RUM WAR

Detroit Police Seek to Solve Sew
enth Murder.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 16.-Wfth
seven recent bootleg war deaths, De-
troit police today made a dozen
arrests in an effort to clear up the
murder of Peter ziola, 20. alleged
hiiacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

CAR HEAT UP? REED-HERR
90. cleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WORLD MIGRATION
HELD VITAL ISSUE
International Cooperation
Must Occur, ECono-
mist Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21--Popula-
ton growth and the migration of peo-
pies furnish an issue which may soon
become acute in international politics.
said Dr. Ernest Minor Patterson. pro-
lessor of economics at the University OF
Pennsylvania, In a paper submitted to-
day at the American Philosophical So
ciety's annual meeting
THE problem presented is not easy Of
solution" asserted Prof. Patterson.
Thus far Americans have taken refuge
in the easy but superficial contention
that immigration Is purely domestic
question and that we may decide 1t as
we see fit. But Is 1t?
THE same argument has been pressed
in support of our tariff policy. yet slow
ly and surely people of all parts of the
world are coming to realize that reStric-
tons on the importation and exporta-
ton of commodities are facts of inter-
national significance. What Is done by
one country Is a matter of concern to all
Our immigration policy will be chal-
lenged. and vigorously. The issues
raised are becoming more insistent and
the answer is not easy. Mere assertion
of so-called rights will be inadequate
The point Is that We are not willing to
concede that the nationals of other
countries have an unqualified right to do
as they please.
I'm some way, international cooper
alton must occur. In practice 1t will,
OF course, be secured in many ways and
through numerous agencies"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
MRS.HAYNES' MURDER
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Few Clues Found Tending to De-
tect Slayer of Wealthy Widow
in Knoxville, Tenn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn April 2l.-A
three-ply investigation of the death of
Mrs. Lille NJ Haynes, wealthy So year
old widow, whose body was found in a
luxurious apartment of her mansion
three days ago. had amassed variety
Of leads today, but few sure clues.
The efforts of private detectives. the
city police and the sheriff'S Office to
uncover q murderer were revealed late
yesterday when coroner's jury decided
that the millionaire widow was
strangled TO death and efforts made to
simulate suicide
TWO diamond rings valued at around
$4,000 were missing from her fingers.
the police said, and while private opera
tiVes were seeking two purported mar
cotics pedcllers in connection with the
case the police were holding Sloan
McNabb. negro They admitted that
they had no clues with which to link
the negro. but said he had spent the
night of the murder on the premises
with Mrs. Haynes maid.
The coroner'S jury decided that the
woman was Strangled to death In the
course of struggle occasioned when
the slayer tried to force poison down
her throat.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
NICARAGUANS' DAMAGE
CLAIMS WIN SUPPORT
BY the Assoelatesl Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jose Francisco RivaS and his wife
Nicaraguans. will be glad to learn that
through the inSistence of Representa-
tive La Guardia. Republican New York
they may receive $l3s.5o instead of just
$3.50 as damages for an attack upon
them some months ago by American
Marines.
The Nicaraguans' claim came up
yesterday in the House and was passed
after being amended by La Guardia 20
increase the amount. The Senate has
yet to act on the bill. La Guardia
offered his amendment with this state
ment:
We seem to be driving a hard bar
gain with these two Nicaraguans. We
have proclaimed TO the world that the
Marines are In Nicaragua for a peace
ful purpose at the invitation of the
citizens of that country to maintain
law and order
1T seems in keeping with the purpose
We have attributed TO the stay of the
Marines In Nicaragua that we should
deal with them more literally. l move
that We send the amount TO Nicaragua
with the apologies OF the United States
Government for the affair"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
OPIUM EVIL IS LAID
/. TO ALIENS IN CHINA
Foreigners Have Now Poi
soned Natives With Nor
phine, Geneva Body Told.
Bx the Assnciated Press.


GENEVA. April 21.--A terrific in
dictment of the responsibility of for
eigners in introducing the opium evil in
China was delivered today by an Eng
lishman, L. A. Lyall an expert attached
to the League of Nations Opium Com
mission.
MIR. Lyall, who lived 40 years IN
China, declared that in the present
sanguinary upheaval one of the untor-
gettable impressions of the younger
Chinese is that it was England which
brought opium into his country.
What is worse. the expert alleged, Is
that Europeans and japanese have de-
liberately poisoned the Chinese people
by introducing morphine. with which
China is now flooded.
Mr.. Chow, the Chinese delegate on
the commission. said that the morphine
habit and not opium smoking constitut-
ed the scourge of China He declared
that there were too many japanese
peddlers selling morphine in the in
terror and added that China. not being
master in her own house, finds 1t diff
flcult to control an illicit traffic which
foreigners are able to carry on because
of their privileged political position.