davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
ITALY HoNoRS MARSHAL
King and Duce Join in Funeral OF
War Hero.

By United Press
ROME. March 3.-King Victor
Emmanuel and Premier Mussolini
today marched in an imposing pro
ccssion that escorted the body OF
Marshal Arlnando Diaz, Italys
greatest war figure. to the Church
of Santa Maria Degli Angel
The honor paid to the Duke OF
the Victory" who led Italian World
War armies to a glorious victory
was as great as could have been &C
corded.
From the Altare Della Patria,
where the body had lain at the tomb
Of the unknown soldier, high army
officers bore the heavy oak casket
containing the marshal's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
LINDY'S MOTHER
is FLYING WEST
Takes Off From Boston to
Home in Detroit.
BV United Press

BV United Press
BOSTON. March 3.--Mrs. Evan
geline Lodge Lindbergh took off
for Detroit from the Boston airport
at 8:0i a. m. today.
With the famous mother was Miss
Maude Dawson, a fellow teacher at
the Cass Technical High School
Detroit.
Lieut.. Albert F. Hegenberger,
trans-Pacific flier. was at the con-
trolls of the huge Ford tri-motored
monoplane. Lieut.. Harry Johnson,
relief pilot. was the fourth person
in the cabin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
JACKSON TO BE ASKED
FOR CHAIR DEATH STAY
Prison Board FavOrs Delay in Execu.
ton of John Hall

Prison Board FavOrs Delay in Execu-
ton of John Hall.
BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 3.
The Indiana State Prison board
today was to recommend to Cover
nor Ed jackson that John Hall, con =
victed murderer, be given a thirty
day respite from death.
Hall was to die in the electric
chair, March 9, for the murder Of
Louis Kreidler, South Bend drug
giSt.
The board, at a meeting Friday
night, voted to grant Hall the stay,
and to hold an open meeting March
30, at which time petitions for and
against communication of sentence will
be heard.
If Governor Jackson concurs in
the boards recommendation. Halls
execution date would be advanced
to April 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
ATTACKS SERVICE GROUP
Commission Used by Lawyers to Get
Utility Jobs, Says Frederick.
By Times Special

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March g.
"The Indiana Public Service Com
mission is being used as a stepping
stone for ambitious attorneys to Sc
cure employment with the utility
organizations of the State" said
John E. Frederick of Kokomo, Dem
ocratic gubernatorial candidate, in
an address here Friday night.
The commission" he asserted, 'is
no longer solely a regulatory body
interposed between the utility Or
CARNATIONS of the tSate and the
people; but through undue influence
on the part of the utilities, has been
converted into taxing body in the
interest of utility organizations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
WALES SETS NEW FAD
Wears Turned-Up Trousers With
Morning Coat.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, March 3.-The Prince
of Wales has again taken the initia-
tive as mems style creator.
Appearing at the Mansions House,
for a meeting for Haig Memorial
funds, Wales costume evoked some
what of a surprise because Of its
deviation from the heretofore &C
copied custom.
He wore turned-up trousers with
a morning coat. which have been
regarded as wrong heretofore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
ESCH CHOICE FOUGHT
Senate o. X. Uncertain on Selection
of Commissioner.
By Times Special

OF commissioner.
BgTimcs Special
WASHINGTON, March 3. A
favorable report probably will be
submitted TO the Senate within a,
few days on the nomination of
John j. Esch for a second term as
an Interstate commerce commits
sioner. The committee, however, is
expected to approve Esch by such
a narrow margin that his corflrna-
ton by the Senate is a. matter Of
doubt.
Fight against Esch is being con-
Quoted by West Virginia, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Virginia Senators, be-
cause of Esch's votes in the lakes
cargo coal freight rate controversy.
Senator Fess (Rep) Ohio, is lead
ing the fight in the committee for
ESch'S confirmation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
New York Curb Opening
FLEEING H0OSIER HELD
Teller Of Closed South Bend Bank
Arrested in New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-George
Besnyo, former teller of the Fodor
State Bank, South Bend, Ind, was
arrested Friday by Burns detectives
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from the bank last week. e
Acting on information that Bes-
nyo had booked passage on the
liner Berengara, which sailed Fri
day night, officers arrested Besnyo
shortly before he was to board the
ship. He will be returned to South
Bend for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
Police Chief Resigns
By Times Special

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 3.
Police Chief A. J. Starkey has re-
signed, effective April /. III health
is given as the cause. He has been
chief two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-03
FIND WATCHMAN'S BODY
Police, Coroner to Investigate Death
of James jenkins.

Coroner G. H. Keever and police
today investigated the cause Of
death of James jenkins, SO, night
man at the Waltz Garage, 45l w.
Washington st. He was found dead
this morning.
jenkins lived at the garage. Paul
Williams, 1876 Torbett ST., another
employe, discovered his body half
under an auto.
There was wound on his head,
but police believed he received that
when he fell as result Of heart
attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
VEN|oPiPEf)INAV JAILED [)E('AijSE.
 G]I TREATY STO2Y
U. S. EMBASSY TO TAKE STEPS INSURE RIGHTS OF NEWS
 PAPERNEAN

PARIS, Oct, g, (Ao)-Harold Hor- an, correspondent for the New York American, said he had been detained by the police seven hours and was released only after he had signed a report as to how he had obtained copies of the Anglo French Naval Pact which was pub lished in Heart papers.
 Secretary State Kellogg instruct ed the Embassy to take steps to insure the rights of Horan as a newspaperman. Horan declared the copy of the pact was given to him by Hearst with the request that he cabIe it to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
HOQVER GETS XIX FORFhR|NER QUT
 OF MUSCLE: SHOALS
DESIRABILTTY GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP MUSCLE SHOALS
 EXPRESSED HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Oct, 9, (F)-Her- bert Hoover favors the dedication of Muscle Shoals to agriculture research and to the development of fertilizer This statement was substantiated by him later in a formal statement issued at his headquarters after Hoover's at- tention had been called to an ar ticle in a newspaper which quoted him with saying at ElizabethtoWn on Saturday that his reference to the desirability of government oW- nership meant Muscle Shoals"
 Hoover added "This statement is correct"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Record Trout Shared
 From Russian Riuer

Apparently it took a Seward man to establish the Rainbow trout record for the season re- gardleSs of the strenuous efforts of Anchorage fishermen who tried in vain to capture the prize put up by the Anchorage club. Tom Clement snaked a Rainbow out of Russian river a few days ago which weighed eight pounds, measured 28 inches in length and played around for half hour before he was landed.
 Mel Horner and Col McDougal were with Clements on the river, all returning last night. Clements used a light fly rod and line and the thrill of a lifetime was exper- fenced when the trout was finally brouht in safely AS far as is known this is the record Rainbow of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
I'TPHOQIY |NRECKS [JE.:l21T1IICTIQ1I N
 .JA| .JAP|lliIE2;jEE INITERS
TWO SEAEIEN REPORTED WASH ED OVERBOARD; 20 BOATS
 SAID BE MISSING


 TOKYO, Oct, g, (P)-Three Japanese freigllters, the Oyama AEaru, Eukei Maru and the Tbuk- iyaula Maru, are reported in dis tgess off the East coast Of Japan after a typhoon, which swept the recion last night.
 The Fakei Maru reported two Of her seamen had been washed over board and perished the Tbuki- yama Maru was enroute to Japan from Grays FIarbor, Wash. TWen- ty fishing craft are also reported missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Mother And Daughter
 Sentenced Six Months

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. g. (P)- Acting on the jury's recommends tion to mercy, Superior court Judge Leon E. Gray sentenced Mrs. Der nice Huffman and her daughter Isabelle Robertson who attempted to get $50,000 from the Key Sytem Transport Company alleging the death of the daughter in a ferry accident last February to months in the county jail for the hoax
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
SECOND INNING

Yanks-Gehrig walked; Muesel famed; La2zeri sent up high fly to Maranville Dugan flied out to F'risch. No runs, hits, errors.
 Cards-Harper went out to Laz- zeri to Gehrig; Smith now playing instead of Wilson; he singled then went out trying to steal, Ben gough to Koenig. Maranville hit a liner into right for two bases Sherdel grounded out to Gehrig No runs, two hits, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
THIRD INNING

Yanks-Bengough singled to left; Hoyt sacrificed, Smith to Bottom ley; High threw out Paschal, Ben gough going to 3rd. Koenig tossed out by Frisch. No runs, hits, errors.
 Cards-Orsatti hit a Texas leag- uer into center for two bases; High bunted safely, Orsatti going to 3rd Frisch hit a sacrifice fly Orsatti scoring. High held 1st, Bottomley sent up a high foul to Bengough and Hafey walked. Harper then famed. One run, two hits and no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
CHINA RUIVS bLOOD INHEIl THOUSANDS
 ARE: UNASSIGNED
SITUATION BEEN INTENSIFIED BY RESURRECTION OF THE
 MOSLEM HORDE

NEW YORK, Oct, 3, (Ao)-Dr. s. Parkes Cadman, chairman 0i the China famine relief organization of New York, received information of a massacre of 100000 persons by fanatis Moslems in Kansu Pro- vince, China.
 Cadman received a letter from Leighton Rand, of the China In land Mission at Lancilcw Fu, de picting the horrors Of the situa- ton in which he said had been itensifiod by the instruction of Moslems who form q third Of the population.
 The letter said that the known number Of the massacre will ex- ceed 100000. A stream of reports are coming to the committee tell ing Of villages ptllaged and burned and Of those inha bitants Wlzo cs- cared with their lives. are with out food and clothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
HEARST !H,)NI)EEnI|9'' MY III: SECRECY
 REGARDS TREATY
AMERICAN PEOPLE OPPOSED TO SECRET DIPLOMACY SAYS
 PUBLISHER HEARST

NEW YORK, Oct, g, (P)-Hearst told the press that he Did not see why the French government should make such a ridiculous fuss" over the publication of the Anglo French Naval Pact unless there was something in the agreement Which they were ashamed of and do not want the United States to know"
 He added that American people are opposed to secret diplomacy as they realize it was responsible for the recent great war and they feel if persisted in will be respon- sible for another.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Automobile Party Have Lucky Escape
 In Roadside Spill

By most miraculous good fortune "a party of motorists were saved from death on the Kenai Lake road lat an early hour this morning, when William Bryant, driving his rev Chevrolet went off the road at me railroad crossing near Mile and the car rolled completely over t,,wn 20-foot enbankment. A looSened radius rod in the steering nc"r is assigned as the cause of the accident.
 In the car with Bryant were Jack Baldwin. Bryan Stevenson and Charles EmsWiler, all of whom were tossed about as the machine made it's dive, but none of whom were in jured except Baldwin who suffered a gash on the wrist from cut glass.
 The car itself was not badly dam aged except that the top was pretty VI ell flattened, causing wonder that the occupants escaped so forum s4tely. Passing motorists brought the party to town and the wrecking grew was summoned to get the ma chine back on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
FIRST INNING

Yanks-Paschal fOuled out to Smith; Koenig singled; Ruth hit into a double play, Bottomley touching 1st and throwing to Maranville who touched Koenig. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Cards-Orsatti struck out; High sent up high fly which Ruth lost in the sun, High making two bases. F'risch famed and Bottom ley walked. Hoyt threw out Hafey at 1st. No runs, one hit, no errors
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
CHRISTMAS MAIL

It is still evident that the people cut Westward have friends who have not forgotten them and who have planned ahead for the merry Christmastide When the Steamer Starr departed last night for her run to Unalaska she carried sev- eral truck loads of mail much of which was marked, Not to be opened till Christmas"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
Schoo'ler Es StoTs1o
 BouscI Af Hangar oi

PRINCE RUPERT, Oct, g, (P)- The Stroll expedition schooner Morrissey returning from & scientific cruise to the Aleutians and Boring Strait is reported to be storm bound off Langarai Island. It is expected the vessel will ar rive here tonight and remain for three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
YA|VkS SMASH NAY THROUGH
 II 5ERIES GOAL
TAKE FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM THE CARDS AND SECOND
 STRAIGHT CHAMP

NEW YORK, Oct, g, (P)-smash- ing all world series achievements by making their second success i've sweep to the baseball cham pionship the Yankees today beat the St. Louis Cardinals for the fourth straight and decisive game by the score of seven to three. 4 record shattering orgy of home runs three of which bounced off the bat of Ruth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
FOURTH INNING

Yanks-Ruth got home run over the right field stands. The ball fell into the next street. Geh- rig drew a walk; Meusel sent a long fly to Orsatti; Gehrig was held at 1st. Lazzeri singled to left for his first hit of the series. Geh- rig stopped at End. Dugan lined out to Orsatti; Bengough flied out sta Hafey. One run, two hits and
 Page EighO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
TO HOP OVER ATLANTIC

ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York, Oct, 9, P)-Roger Williams an- nounced he would hop off at dawn Wednesday for Rome in Levine's monoplane Columbia. Pietro Bon- nelli will pilot and Levine may ac- company the attempt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
BACKS TO THE WALL

CHICAGO, Oct, g, (P)-Playing with their backs to the wall, the Sox evened the City series by de feating the Cubs seven to one in a fast game The seventh and de- ciding game will be played off to- morrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
LEGION TO MEET

At the call of Charles Sheldon Post Adjutant, meeting of Seward Post of the American Legion will be held tonight at the Seward Grill at o'clock for the election of off cerS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
QUAKE IN TURKEY

ANGORA, Turkey, Oct, 9, (Ao)- Telegraph lines have been restor- ed after the quake of last Thurs day and brought belated dispatch es of three villages in Kaledijk province, being destroyed. None were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
SPEAKEASIES RAIDED

NEW YORK, Oct, g, (R)-Police raided 13 alleged "Speakeasies' in lower East side in an effort to trace the source of the alcohol responsible for 13 of the 30 deaths, over the week end, from alcohol ism.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
THE LINEUPS

NEW YORK-Paschal, center; Koenig, S. S.; Ruth, l. f.; ,Gehrig, 1st; Meusel, r. f.; Lazzeri, 2nd; Dugan, 3rd; Bengough, catch; Hoyt, pitcher.
 ST. LOUIS-Orsatti, c. f.; High 3rd; Frisch, End; Bottomley, 1st; Hafey, l. f.; Harper, r. f.; Wilson, catch; Maranville, S. S.; Sherdel pitch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
QUAKE IN MEXICO

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct, g, (P) Mexico City was shaken for three minutes this morning at 9 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-09
HETs, RUNS, ERRORS

Yanks-Seven runs, 15 hits and two errrS.
 Cards-Three runs, Il hits and no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
GAS TAX BOOST
NOT TO REACH
VOTE IN june
Petitions Carry. Only 1901
Names While at Least TO-.
600 Are Needed

North Dakota voters will not be-
called upon to decide on . proposal
to increase the state gasoline tax
from two cents to four cents Z gallon
st the primary election June "a.
The time limit for filing petitions
asking that the measure be put on
the ballot at the primary expired
last night and petitions filed with
the secretary Of state here carried
only 1901 signatures. At least 1O,p
600 signatures were necessary to
make the proposal an issue at the
June election, according to Deputy
Secretary Of State Charles Liessrnan.
Petitions bearing 1926 names
were filed at the secretary Of states
office on Tuesday, and additional PEI
titicns with ITS signatures were
filed yesterday.
The proposed gas tax increase WAS
sponsored by the North Dakota
County Commissioners association,
following = favorable vote on the
proposition at its state convention
here. In January. It had been
planned that, IL the voters approved
of the increase, one cent ct the ex-
tra tax would 70 20 tho highway
commission and The other cent WoaH
b returned to tho various copntie6
|of the STATE = no il county yuad
work. sEs Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
STUDENTS ARE
HURT IN RIOT
Outbreak Follows Suicide of
Comrade Because Profes.
s0r Rebuked Him

Przemysl, Poland, March 29.-
(AP)-Rioting. during which . num-
Der Of students were wounded, broke
out here yesterday following the
suicide Of one Of their comrades.
Franz Srokowski, Ia, threw him.
self under the wheels Of an express
train Tuesday because he had been
chaffed by professor for his youth.
full love for an unnamed actress.
The youth slapped tho face Of the
teacher and the students father
hearing Of this, said: "There is nc
place TOR you at hotne."
Stricken with sorrow and shame
Srokowski wrote farewell letters I'd
the professor, his father and hia
comrades, saying that life was Z
disappointment to him.
All the schools and colleges were
closed yesterday to commemorate
his death.
Altar the youths funeral, which
was attended BY every school child
in the. whole city and thousands o1
their elders, the students rushed tc
the school building and demolished
all the furniture. They /. did thu
same, to tho professors home. Riot.
ing broke out and police wounded I
number Of students.
. The youths father. who il : high
Polish official, was compelled q
flee tor fear of ven9eauee at tn
hapda ot comrades o9 his son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Junkers Monoplane Bremen
Rocks In Gale at 'Baldonnel
Airdrome, Dublin-Weather
Experts Believe Start viii
Not Be Made For Several
Days

Baldonnal Airds1me, Dublin,
March 29.-R3-The Junkers Mono
plano Bremen, dashed to the earth
with ropes and it, wheels blocked
by empty g4aolino ems, rocked in
an Irish gale today instead or soar
ing across the Atlantic. '.
Weather conditions here were A.
most % bad ~ those reported from
the middle Of the Atlantic and the
American coast. Baron Ehrenfried
Gunther Won Huenefeld, backer Of
the transatlantic flight, hoped to
get off at dawn. His pilots, Cap
tain Herman Koehl and Arthur
Splindler, were against any attempt
to take off and the Irish free state
air force authorities said it would
be suicide to attempt q start under
such conditions with even worse
prospects as the flight progressed.
The flight was then postponed until
tomorrow morning at the earliest.
"A steam roller numbered up and
down the long stretch of ground be-
yond the wooden runway, ironing
out the soggy ground so the five
ton burden would not sink into the
turf at the start of its venture.
Irish weather experts believe
that the Atlantic weather is likely
to delay the flight for several days
at least. unless Baron Won Huenefeld
insists on starting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
ALBERT FALL
TO Be QUERIED
ON 0lLlEASING
Says He Win Tell An Hs
Knows About Wyoming
Oil Reserve, Case ~

Ell Paso, Texas, March 2o.-(AP)
I'm conformity - his offer to tell
all he knows about the leasing ol
the Wyoming naval oil reserve, al.
bert B. Fall today opened his home
here to attorneys .O{ defense end
government counsel in the Teapot
Dome conspiracy case.
Pronounced by phy1icians - too
III TO travel, the former secretary d
the interior lnads known his willing.
ness to spend several days II neceS.
sary to complete 3 6opooition Tor M
when Harry F. Sinclair. his code
fendsnt on charges q criminal con-
spiracy, 10 arraigned separately at
Warrington.
Daniel Thew Wrieht Of Washing-
ton and Reginald ". Ragl9nd, Of
counsel for Sinclair. announced on
their arrival here that upe of tn
deposition will b eoveEned entirely
BY Developments ot The Sinclair
trial. They explained that shou)d
the defense dem reading q the
deposition unnecessary, tbo contents
would not b ma4o public.
Atleo Pomoejne, former United
States senator from Ohio, who will
represent the 4ovesnmont here, IN
nounced that regular court proceed
uro would be followed. A4eer d.
tense attorn6ys question Fall, Sen-
ator Pomerene VIII conduct thu
cross-exsmina&ion.
The deposition hearing WAS eched-
ulod to epen at : ?. M shortly at
er Senator Pomerone tas due to ~
rive from the east
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
FIGHTING IN
MEXICO HAS
HEAVY TOLL
Battle at Irapuato Called
Bloodiest Since Insurgents
Became Active

Mexico City, March 2o-(AP)-
Dispatches from 1rapuato, Guiana
juato, today said 81 insurgents, two
Catholic priests, : the chieftain
Ronningo Anaya, two army officers
and fQur sold dlere, ha9 been ki](ed in
/ the blo00ieet III which had oc-
fcuryvd siAce tn Insurgents became
active. ss
Forty insurgents were wounded
and ~ captured IN Aghting at Sal
El1ldro ga16h stloox I'm ~ eDendol
CeneraI 0snovsvo Rivas, 6ommand.
er Of the forty.third regiment, and
six soldiers wers also wounded.
! Military authorities declared that
the hattie dealt Q death blow t6 the
uprising IN the state Of Cuanajuato
One hundred and eighty horses
and 81 rifles were captured from
the antigovernment forces during
the combat.
Put Up Desperate Battle
The insurgents, who numbered
800, fought desperately for % hours
under Chieftain .Anaya and the two
unnamed priests against the forty
third regiment. The insurgents
were strongly fortified in the San
Isidro ranch, but were gradually
driven out Of the various buildings
~ the fighting progressed. The
combat started at I Z. M, Tuesday
and lasted until Wednesday noon
when ~ insurSents Surrendered