davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
THREE BANDITS
SHOOT AND ROB
MEN AND MAILS
Police and Guards on Taxi Mail
Car Shot Down in Crowded
Street

T Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 15.-(F-
Three bandits, who held up a taxi
cab in which registered mail was
being transferred between railroad
stations last night, were at large
today. They shot and wounded
three guards and q policeman and
fled in an automobile with several
sacks Of mail. The value Of their
loot was undetermined but police did
not believe it was very large.
One Of the guards, Ward McCart-
ney, 80, Of Elkhart, Ind, a mail
clerk, received three bullets in his
body. Vincent Connors, a motor
cycle patrolman, was shot five times
when he attempted to halt the
bandits car. The other guards
were Francis =. Lieber, q Pullman
porter, who was shot in one side,
and Charles J. Davanaugh, rail
road detective, who was shot in one
knee.
The taxicab, loaded with mail,
which is transferred under = con-
tract system, had just left the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad station bound for the New
York Central st: tion whore the mail
WAS to have been placed on the
Twentieth Century Limited.
As the taxi halted at traffic in
tersection the bandit car drew
alongside. Two men in the front
seat waved reviewers at the guards
and ordered "stick 'em up" The
third bandit, in the rear seat, held 8
sawed off shotgun. The guards,
disobeyed the command, reached for
their guns and the bandits poured Z
hail Of lead into the taxi.
One Of the bandits jumped to the
running board Of the taxi and push
ing aside the body Of Mccartney.
who had collapsed over the sacks.
threw several sacks Of mail into the
tonneau Of his automobile. Several
sacks lying in the floor Of the taxi
under McCartney's body were over
looked.
The traffic light had changed to
green IN the meantime and the band
IT. sped away. Connor, attracted
BY the shots, was knocked from hia
motorcycle at the first volley from
the escaping bandits, who then
pumped several more shots into his
body - they sped past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Herbert Hoover InvadeS
New England for Speech
Tariff, Foreign Trade and Mer-
chant Marine to Be Dis.
cussed in Boston
Nominee Will Devote Full Ad.
dress Exclusively to Eco.
nOmic Issues

Hoover Train, En- Route to Bos-
ton, Oct. 15.-(AP)-Herbert Hoov-
er journeyed to New England today
to throw his own weight into the
presidential fight in this usual
stronghold of Republicanism.
His personal campaigning was
limited to a day and . night and
confined to the state of Massachu-
setts. It begins early at the city Of
Springfield and will end late tonight
with his prepared address 1T the
Arena in Boston where he will dis
cuss the tariff, foreign trade and the
merchant marine.
Before reaching Boston, two
speeches were planned, one on .
platform near the track where his
train will stop at Springfield and the
other in front of the station ut Wor-
cester. In Boston, itself, two
speeches were on the program in ad-
dition to the principal address in the
evening.
Is Important Address
This will be one of the most inn
portant campaign addresses Hoover
has made and the only one thus far
devoted exclusively to economic is
sues. The questions are regarded by
him as Of paramount Importance to
the highly industrialized states of
New England where the tariff long
has been q foremost issue in presi-
dental campaigns.
Thirty-eight radio stations-11 in
eastern states, IL in the middle
western states; eight in the southern
states, two in the Rocky Mountain
states and five on the Pacific coast
will broadcast the address which
thus will be available from coast to
coast and border to border.
Immediately after his speech
Hoover will. proceed to his train,
which is scheduled to leave Boston
at 10 p. m. passing through Provi-
dence, New Haven, and Hartford on
the way back to Washington, but
stopping only for operating pur-
poses. AS Providence will be reached
before midnight the nominee prob
ably will make a rear platform ap-
pearance there.
10 Work On Talk
Arriving in Washing ton at 10 q.
m. tomorrow, Hoover will resume
work on the speech he is to deliver
at New York next Monday night.
This is the last he plans to make
before departing for California on
October 20 or 80. He will make one
or two prepared addresses en- route
to California and a final appeal to
the voters from his Palo Alto home
on November 5.
Varying reports about conditions
in some of the states through which
he passes on this present trip have
been made to Hoover with some par
ty leaders from Massachusetts as
serting that the Bay state was safe
and others that it might be regard
ed as doubtful. The Democrats have
been claiming it for weeks, but state
Republican managers are counting
upon their final drive to hold it in
the Republican column ant: they be-
lieve the personal appearance Of the
head Of the party will be of material
assistance.
Rhode Island and Connecticut also
have been regarded by many rs in
the doubtful column, but it il eyi !.
dent that the Republican leaders are
not as concerned about the situation
in those two states as they are about
the Bay state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
EARLY STEELE
RESIDENT DEAD
w. F. Foy, 81, Dies Sunday
Has Been State Resident
Since 1883

: w. F. Foye, 81, resident Of Steele
since 1883, died 1t 8 .. m. Sunday.
Mr.. Foye came from Maine in
1883, and has resided in Steele and
Cleveland since. He has spent the
last few years in retirement, hav-
ine left business about five years
ago.
Death took him Is days befors his
eighty-second birthday.
Besides his wife he leaves . son,
G. G. Foys, StssIs; . daughter, Nrs.
T. :. Harris, Minneapolis: and two
brothers, a. !. E0yo, Steele, and w.
z. ,Foye, Wiscasoott, Ne.
Funeral aTrangemsnts have not
boou made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Senator Blaine Backs
Smith for President

Boscobel, Wis, Oct. 1G.-(AP)-
John J. Blaine. United States EN-
ator and former governor Of Wis.
consin, . progressive Republican
today announced his support fol
Governor Smith Of New York foa
lpresident. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
GRAF zeppelin C0N0UERS ATLANTIC STORMS
Chicago Hotel Area
Jared by Bombing

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(R-A black
powder bomb Jared Hyde Parks
fashionable hotel district last NIGHT
and caused police to suspect 4 re-
newal Of warfare between garage as
sociations.
The Gateway garage, target Of the
bomb. was damaged by the blast.
Employees Of the garage had been
threatened by racketeers "if they did
not join up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
AL INSPIREDBY
VISITING PLACE
OF ABE'S BIRTH
Smith Party Journeys Toward
Missouri, Home of Senator
James A. Reed

Governor Smiths Train En- Route
to Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 15.-R-After
q Sabbath day visit to Lincoln's
birthplace near Hodgenville, KY,
Governor Smith was bound today
for Sedalia, Mo-, where tomorrow
night he will delive- the first Of two
campaign speeches before returning
to New York stace next Sunday to
lay the groundwork for his final two
weeks drive for the presidency.
An address 1t Chicago Friday
night will close this weeks speech
making for tbs Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. After . two-day lay
over in Albany he will get under
way again for perhaps one campaign
address before starting on his six
speech dash down the Atlantic sea
board ending at New York City the
Saturday night before election.
En- route to Sedalia, due to be
reached at 6 o'clock this evening,
the governor had planned q two and
. half hour visit to st. Louis, home
Of Senator Harry B. Hawes, . Dem
ocratic regional campaign manager,
for a big parade and reception in
his honor.
In Jir Reeds State
In coming to the border state of
Missouri, the Democratic nominee
also visits the home state of Sem
ator James A. Reed, one of his op-
ponents for the Houston nomination,
and q region that, as a rule, fairly
boils in political debate in presiden-
tial years. This year is no excep-
tion.
As his train cut across Kentucky
last night for the Missouri river,
Governor Smith carried with him
inspiring recollections Of his trip
yesterday to the Lincoln shrine on
top Of a little knoll two miles south
of Hodgenville.
Going by special train to the Ken.
lucky town sixty miles southwest oi
Louisville, the governor and hi.
party were driven by automobile t.
the log cabin birthplace Of the great
emancipator, STOPPING en- route al
the town square where stands q
huge bronze statue of Lincoln.
When his car came to a halt, the
governor stood up and gazed, bare
headed, at the seated majestic fig.
ure. Cheers came up from the sev-
eral hundred persons grouped about
the statue and in the square and the
nominee responded with wave of
his hat.
Visits Immortal Cabin
Arriving at the shrine few min
utes later. he was escorted up the
steps to the granite memorial now
enclosing the we'll preserved log
cabin in which Lincoln first saw the
light more than hundred years ago,
Once inside the memorial build
ing, the governor and his party
were free to inspect the cabin in
comparative quiet.
Standing before entrance to the
cabin, the nominee turned to his
wife and children and, in q low
voice, said:
"This was 10 royal road to great
ness"
Then he hung . large wreath on
one Of the protruding logs and
walked around the cabin, pausing to
read some Of Lincoln's writings en-
graved on marble plaques on the
walls Of the memorial.
A visit to the nearby spring which
provided the Lincoln family with
water back in the frontier days, and
from which the Governor and Mrs.
Smith drank, ended the tour of the
historic spot and the governor soon
was on his way back to Louisville,
H. left there around midnight last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
KIDS KLUB FUN
FESTIVAL OPENS
FRIDAY MORNING
Movies, Vaudeville, Rides
Arranged for FroIiC at
Broad Ripple.
Friday is the big day!

Movies = vaudeville - free rides
and tour of Broad Ripple Park,
for all members of The Times
Broad Ripple Park All Kids Klub.
Sign your coupon and bring it to
The Times Office today, or to the
park entrance Friday, and get your
button. 1t is your ticket to the
treats" which will be regular
feature of the meetings of your
odge.
All you have to do to become a
member is to promise to cooperate
with the police departments safety
campaign-to play safely, to play
fair and to encourage your friends
to do the same.
There will be four big fun days
1T the park to start-Friday, Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday-and
there will be full program of joy
for each of you, every day.
Friday, Claude Wallin, past presi--
dent of the club, will induct you
into membership at the big meet
ing, at 10 a. m. Bernardo and
Ruth, vaudeville headliners, will
give a blackface comedy song and
dance act, with Bernardo playing
the smallest piano in the world.
Bill Shoemaker, comedian and ma
gician, will present number of il
lusions that will make you gasp.
Then there will be the ritual of
the lodge-the pledge for safe play,
and installation of officers. Then
the All Kids Klub movies, with Sid
ney Jerome directing the Coburn
photographer. Then tour of the
park, and a free ride for every
member on the attraction voted for
by the majority of the Klub.
Saturday there will be another
great program, and a special fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Rules Are Announced for
Scooter Derby Entrants

Rules and regulations for con-
testants in The Indianapolis Times
Capitol Diaries, Inc, Scooter Derby
we're announced today:
Following is the program:
l. Entries must be sent to The
Times Office on the official entry
blank printed in this paper.
2. Scooters are to be itwo-wheeled,
with a wheei-base of not to exceed
twenty-six inches, wheels not moro
than nine inches in diameter, ana
handlebars no more than twelve
inches wide.
8. Competitors will be divided
into three classes: Class A, for
girls over years old. Class b, for
boys over 5 and less than years
old. Glass c, for boys over 9 year
old and less than IL. No child
Ger II yaers of age June l will be
eligible to enter. All ages to be
determined as of June /.
4. All children must see the in
structor at the playground from
which they are entered before the
day set for the race, to be formerly
certified.
5. All entries must be approved
by the parent or guardian of the
child.
6. Extra ) who finish first in the
examinations will be assigned to tho
five semi-final races. Winners OF
first, second and third places III
each district semi-final, will b5
eligible for the final race.
7. Publication Of schedules in this
paper shall constitute sufficient
notice for all contestants.
8. The committee in charge shall
arbitrate all disputes.
g. Playground officials shall be in
complete charge Of the elimination
races.
10. Prizes will total $500 in cash
to be divided as follows:
First prize, in each class, $50
Total. $3.50.
Second prize. each class, SIS
Total, SIS.
Third prize, each class. SO
Total, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
SEEK TO keep
TROLLEY Line
Irvington Citizens to Meet
Friday \

A mass meeting of citizens of
Southeastern Irvington will be held
at p. m. Friday in the K. of P. hall,
Audubon Rd and the Pennsylvania
r. R.. to protest the removal Of the
Audubon Rd. street car tracks.
Albert Stump, Leo x. Smith, Mrs
Demarchus Brown, Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore and John Goeckler will speak
under the auspices of the Irvington
Civic Association. More than 1000
persons are said to be served by this
line
The association contends the track
removal will cause depreciation of
prcpeTty values, result in incon-
venience to residents, and injure
established business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
ADOLPH S. OCHS,
N,Y.PUBLISHER,
TO Be HONORED
Chattanooga ArrangeS Civic
Celebration for Its Vet.
eran Editor.

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June %.
"A stirring tribute to Adolph
Simon Ochs, publisher of the New
York Times, has been planned by
this city in celebration OF his 5Oth
anniversary as owner and publisher
of the Chattanooga Times.
Ochs will arrive here Saturday
evening by special train from New
York and will be met at the railway
station by an official reception
committee. A luncheon for the
publisher and his party will be held
the following day at Fairyland Club,
on Lookout Moutain.
Presents Gold Key
A key of the city, fashioned in
engraved solid gold, will be pre-
sented to Ochs Monday morning
when the program calls for the
official welcome by Mayor Ed Bass
and members of the city commits
sion. That night banquet will be
given in the publishers honor.
Leading newspaper owners and
press association executives, to-
gether with notables in other forms
of endeavor, have been invited to
join the celebration.
Resolution in Book
The city and country of Hamil-
ton, in which Chattanooga is located,
have passed resolutions calling up
on the community's citizens to par
ticipate in the honors to be accorded
Ochs.
Individual organizations have
passed resolutions congratulating
him upon his fifty years of service,
These resolutions will be bound
and engraved before being pre-
sented to the publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Semi final prizes.

Semi-final prizes.
To winners, three classes in five
districts, S. Total, SIS.
To second place, three classes, five
districts, SO. Total, $45.
To third place, three classes, five
districts, So. Total, $50.
Special prizes: Fastest time In
semi-final races, each class, $25.
Total, $75. Gin event of tie for
fastest time in class, money to be
divided. Youngest boy in final race,
SO. Youngest girl in final race, $40.
Address ali requests for informa-
ton, entry blanks, or any other
communications regarding the
derby, to The Scooter Derby Editor,
Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
PAVING BID GETS 0. K.
West 46th st. Work VIII Be
COMPLETED bv Aug. Is.

City Engineer A. H. Moore We'd
nesday recommended awarding Of
the paving contract on w. Forty
Sixth ST., between Boulevard Place
and Sunset Ave, to the Indiana
Asphalt Paving Company for S21, TOO.
DIRK is to be completed Aug. Is.
The board of works ordered re-
surfacing of S. West ST., between
Washington st. and Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
THREAT SENDS BOY TO
CHURCH WITH POLICE
Fake Phone Call Materializes and
Patrolmen Answer Call.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Earl
FCrenion, II, was free thinker. Hc
absolutely refused to go to church
His mother threatened to call The
police and went so far as to pick
up the receiver and say Give me
police headquarters. Then she
hung up the receiver.
But a wide awake operator had
heard. She traced the call and
notified headquarters. Within d
few minutes a patrol wagon. traf-
ic COP and a. half dozen beat men
pulled no at the Crenion home.
Mrs. Crenion explained the sltua-
ton. after recovering from the
shock. and Earl went to church ac-
companied by a patrolman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
WOMAN PAYS AND PAYS
Says She Has to Give So to Ride il
Own Cars; Asks Divorce.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Just an
other case in point that the old
saying, THE Woman Pays is true.
In divorce suit, Mrs. Cora M. Rose
told the judge that despite the fact
that she had used her savings to
buy her husband two automobiles,
he charged her SO every time she
went for ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
FOOT CLINIC PLANNED
Congress of Chiropodists Opens on
July 80

A scientific congress will convene
the week of July 80 at the Lincoln
preceding the seventeenth annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton of Chiropodists-Podiatris
which will be held the week follow
ing.
DR.. G. M. Wilder, president of the
Indiana association, has planned an
open clinic during the congress and
convention. Several international
specialists will present papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

works display for the All-Kids Klub
at 9 p. m, to which your button
admits you. Further treats will be
given Monday and Tuesday
Watch for announcements daily in
The Times.
Remember, the secretary of the
Klub, Ward Jones, will be at the
gate Friday morning with plenty OF
buttons for those who are unable
to get to The Times office today.
Be sure and bring your coupon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Esperanto Glasses Popular

BIZ T'H'fod Press
AUSTIN, Tex, June 26.-Classes
in Esperanto are popular at the
University Of Texas summer session
An enrolment of ninety-seven al
ready hes been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Grain Dealers Convene

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, June 28.-The In
diana Grain Dealers Associations
annual convention opened here to-.
Gay to continue through Friday
Members of the Indiana Millers AS
ISOLATION will be guests. Attendance
of several hundred is forecast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
GOVERNOR HUNT
STOPS FISTS OF
STATESENAT0R
Arizona Special Legisla i've
Session Enlivened by Fistic
Encounter

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 27.-(AP)-
A fistic encounter between &. w. r.
Hunt, governor of Arizona. and
State Senator Fred Golfer during an
argument in the state capitol over
the Colorado river question, gave an
exciting touch yesterday to prob
lem which has harassed the state
for years.
Arizona's intense feeling over the
ultimate settlement of the Colorado
river problem, in which she has bat
tied her sister states for what she
insists is just share Of water and
power from proposed dams, was the
subject of an argument which pre-
cipitated the clash. The state legis-
lature has been called into special
session primarily to consider action
to be taken upon the Swing-Johnson
bill now before congress.
Arizona's Colorado river commits.
sion. appointed to investigate and
handle the river problem in conjunc.
ton with the commissions of the Sin
other states concerned. was being
discussed by Senator Golfer and sew
eral legislative associates when Gov.
ernor Hunt appeared. Governor
Hunt, who was defeated in seeking
a seventh term at the November
elections. became involved in thu
argument.
The governors secretary, j. w
Strobe, declared afterwards that ht
saw his chief stagger against thu
wall from blow delivered by Col
ter. Strobe interfered, catching
the senator by the arms, whereupoi
the group of legislators closed in
fighting and shouting. Golfer als'
was reported to have been struck il
the face during the melee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
CORNERS
POLICE SLAYER
Alleged Killer Of Big Falls
Peace Officer Found Frozen
in Shack

Grand Rapids, Mimi, Nov. 81
(P-Captured in an abandoned
shack in the woods near Craig after
an extensive five-day man hunt, AL
bert Larson, alleged slayer of Arvid
Lundgren, Big Falls constable. is
lodged in the county Jail here today
awaiting the arrival Of koochiching
county authorities. Larson will be
taken to International Falls.
Led by Sheriff Howard A. Har-
mond of Itasca county. posse
joined forces with the koochiching
county group and closed in on the
shack, between Craig and Effie, SO
miles south of international Falls,
where Larson lay exhausted and
frozen. Larson offered no re-
sistance when the officers entered,
but while he was being led out he
attempted escape, but was recap
tured.
Authorities allege that Larson
while in company with man
named Hanson, fired the shot which
killed the constable. Hanson was
captured Immediately after the
shooting. while Larson escaped into
the woods. Hanson is being held in
Jail at International Falls.
Sheriff Hugh Reidy of Koochi
ching county was expected to arrive
here late today or tomorrow to take
the prisoner back to international
| Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
FRANCE FREES
DOME WITNESS

Paris, Nov. 27-(Pl-Francc, on
the advice Of the court of indictment,
today decided not to honor the extra
dition request of the United States
for II. NJ. Blackmer, missing Teapot
Dome witness. His delivery to
American officers was sought on an
indictment charging him with MAX
ing false income tax returns at Dem
yer, Colo.
The second hearing in the case
was had today, and the courts opin-
ion was then sent to the ministry
of foreign affairs. Mr.. Blackmer
was Immediately ordered liberated.
The French government attorney
advocated refusal of the extradition
on the ground that the offense was
primarily political.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-27
CANADA-CUBA
FLIGHT STARTS
Nonstop Hop from Walkers.
vile to Havana Must Be
Completed Before Dusk

Walkerville. Ont. Nov. o7.-(P,
Leonard Flo of Ann Arbor, Mich,
Is year old former army and air
mail pilot, today was making his
second attempt at a non stop solo
flight from Canada to Cub.
He took off from the airport here
at 1907 last night in Spartan BIZ
plane and hoped to reach Havana in
Is to 20 hours. 1t is approximately
1900 miles to the Cuban capital.
His route was via Cincinanti. o.,
Atlanta, Ca, Tampa and Key West,
Fla, thence across the 90 miles of
water to Camp Columbia, Havana
He must arrive there before dark to-
night to insure safe landing as
the field is not equipped with guide
lights, markets of searchlights. He
hoped to arrive just before dusk.
Last January Is, accompanied by
Austin F. Bement, he attempted the
flight but was forced down at Paris
Island, South Carolina, by fogs.