davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
MERCURY UP AGAIN
Normal Heat Prevails After
Short Respite.

After q twenty-four hour respite
the heat wave returned to normal
today and temperatures again had
climbed toward summer crest. The
night reached a SO degree low, but
with the dawn the hope of continued
GOODNESS vanished.
Low humidity and a 10-mile-an-
hour wind made Monday a slight
break in the intense heat that has
continued for more than a week.
An average of IA degrees for the
day was maintained. This is two
degrees below normal temperature
for July %.
This was the first below-normal
reading since July Is. From July II
to % above-normal temperatures
prevailed. Above-normal was not
predicted in the return of the heat
wave, but at least normal is expect
ed to be maintained, William H,
Arlington, meteorologist of the
United States Weather Bureau de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
H00Sier; Young at A.
Uses Cigarets, Whisky

United
EVANSVILLE, July 23Medical of Evansville are
Il puzzled today 74yearod who apparently has mas
tered the secret Of retaining youth.
Scott taken hospital after accident he
Incredibly Physicians subjected
him to examinations
eyes did not have the white ming
pupils which usually Of old His blood
would have done credit to of 25 His skin
pab wrinkles Not strand shouettes against the
smooth. Ibis
remarkable his physician has heard Of
said years old his father joined the Union
in the Civil War He detailed the years Of his life proving
his contention regarding his
whisky right" response to that inevitable
question wepreserved persons "Cgsrets?
since I remember"
Politics has few lures for Scott TN all I've voted for
for President he said THAT Bryan I'm
going Smith Smith elected President
country's passing mighty good bet"
Meanwhile Scott who has dehed old fres hospital
lie idle while waiting
heal
Il to get my plumbing trade he concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
CALL CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS SECURITIES
New Method Of Registration of In
vestmentts to Be Outlined.

FCobAuCubbS W dc OubAAlCus
A new method fer the registra-
ton of securities and of investment
trusts will be outlined for adoption
by the. State securities commission
at a Statewide conference here
Aug. 8. Registered security dealers
and members of the Indiana Bank
ers' Association have been invited.
Decentralization of registration of
securities will be discussed.
Talks will be made by Frederick
Z. Schortemeier, secretary of State;
Wallace Weatherholt, securities COM
missioner; G. Oliver Holmes, presi-
dent of the Indiana Bankers AS
ISOLATION; David H. Jennings, vice
president of the Continental Ma
tional Bank and former securities
commissioner; Thomas S. Hood,
secretary Of the Fletcher American
Company, and Maurice Mendenhall,
former commissioner. now of the
legal firm Of Bingham, Mendenhall
& Bingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Outline impressive Strategy
to Maintain Quietude
Before Election.
SPEECH WILL BE SHORT
Acceptance Address Will
Avoid All Possibly Ex-
pIoSiVe Issues.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
r-.Aa n.nrr SAnm Cnrrasnnndnnf


PALO ALTO, Cal, July PA
dignified and quiet campaign along
the lines of the Coolidge campaign
of 1924 is being planned by Herbert
Hoover, the Republican presidential
nominee, in conferences with ad-
visers at his campus home here.
Hoover and his friends believe
there is no need for fireworks or
excitement. They feel that the most
impressive strategy is to continue
the policy of even minded quletude.
They bank on the belief that the
country is safely Republican.
The similar campaign conducted
by President Coolidge in 1924 Is re-
garded by students of politics as the
most effective and least expensive OF
modern political history and 1t hts
precisely the personality and pur-
pose of the new Republican Ieaoer'
Speech Not to Be Explosive
The intention of Hoover will be
manifest in his acceptance speech
here Aug. II, the United Fress is i'll
formed. The speech, witch Will
cover a period of but forty minutes
will reveal nothing of a startling po-
litical nature and will seize upon no
explosive issues, it is learned. In
stead it will lay down briefly gen.
eralized program for efficient al
ministration of government anSFS
along business lines.
The decision for this sort OF
campaign is of more political I'M
portance than appears on its face,
because of the growls from the farm
belt for a farm relief campaign, the
roar of the dry for a prohibition
campaign and the calls from some
of the independents for a campaign
against the so-called power COM
bine.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, leader of the Senate fight
for legislation to construct a high
dam at Boulder Canyon in the lower
Colorado River, has indicated he
will remain footloose from the
Hoover strategy.
Johnson Supports Hoover
After a call on Hoover late Mon
day, johnson announced he would
support the presidential ticket be-
cause he was Republican candi-
date for reelection to the Senate
and left the implication in the
minds of some that this was the
most important reason for his de-
cision. He mentioned no others. At
the same time, Johnson announced
he would fight his own battle for
reelection here on the power
trust" issue.
johnson made clear, however,
that he would make no effort to
thrust his attitude upon any one
else and predicted Republican sue
cess in California.
Johnson and Hoover have never
been political associates, but they
have buried the Ratchet for the
duration of the campaign. and
Johnsons California regime is
swinging enthusiastically in line for
the Hoover national ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
SEEK FLEEING DRIVER

Police today were seeking the
driver of Ford touring car, who
fled after plotting his car over side
walks and against a residence at
1901 Cornell Ave.
w. E. johnson, 1909 Cornell Ave,
only witness to the wild ride, told
police the driver was speeding north
on Cornell too fast to make the jog
at Nineteenth st. He went over the
curb, brushed weather. boarding
from the residence, and, coming to
stop back in the street, ran before
he could be questioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
LEADS
TO BOND JAM
IN DRY CASES
Mistake in Filing Nearly
Causes Forfeiture in
Municipal Court.

A city prison turkeys error
nearly caused bonds of several per-
sons arrested in Mondays Federal
dry raids to be forfeited in munic-
ipal court today, when in fact the
cases actually were scheduled in
Criminal Court.
1t took Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter, deputy prosecutors, court
attaches and professional bondsmen
several minutes to end the confu-
sion which followed failure of the
defendants to respond when their
names were called.
Court attaches said they discov-
cred that Turnkey William Hans
ford had failed to record that all
the cases of those charged with
operating blind tigers as the result
of the Federal "mop-up" were filed
in Criminal Court and consequently
several got slated in municipal court
in the regular routine.
Tangle Is Strengthened
Wetter finally Strengthened out
the tangle by continuing the cases
scheduled before him until prose-
cutors dismiss them and go ahead
in Criminal Court.
Nineteen of the seventy-one
persons, mostly Negroes, arrested in
the raids Monday, are held on liquor
sale and nuisance charges and will
appear before Criminal Judge James
A. Collins Friday.
Judge Collins today announced
speedy justice" for those to be
arraigned in his court on liquor
charges. All prisoners will be
brought in Friday and it is expected
to dispose of the cases on that date.
Criminal Court will be closed for
thirty days vacation, commencing
Monday.
Fifteen were released, and thirty
three persons were turned over to
police on vagrancy charges for
further questioning.
Police squads making the raids,
under Winkler's direction, had in
structions to bring to Federal dry
headquarters all persons found In
places raided.
Buy Booze in Twenty eight Places
Buys had been made from one
person in each of the twenty-eight
places for which search warrants
were issued by Federal undercover
men. Winkler said additional ar
rests were to be made on warrants
today.
Persons held on liquor sale charges
include Pete Lukasavich, 991 W..
Washington ST.. and Vincent Ka-
MAX, 1910 w. Maryland ST.. and the
following Negroes: Minnie White
and James Owens, 1903 Martindale
Ave; Leola c. Smith, 25l4 Shriver
Ave; FINS Wagner, 1910 E. Fiji
teenth ST.; Prudie Moore, 1874
Northwestern Ave; Anna May Rick
man. 915 E. Twenty Fourth St.;
Eva Mallory, 1880 E. Twenty-Five
St; Calvin Thomas, 2518 Sheridan
Ave; Lydia Thomas, 2434 Cornell
Ave: Virginia Washington, same
address; James Carter, 632la rear
Indiana Ave; Winnie Banks, 628
Indiana Ave; Geneva Bethune, GIT
N. California Ave; Clifford Jackson,
1909 N. West ST.; Ruth Pash, 1888
Mill ST.; Edward Farley, 1925 Yam
dies St; Estella Roland, 1910 Bar
row st.
Several other persons arrested
Monday night on liquor charges
were questioned by WinlIler today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
HEAR RAIL PETITION
FOR $1,000, 900 ISSUE
indianapolis g. Southeastern, Would
Sell Bonds.

Hearing was held today by Ear-
vey Harmon, public service COM
missioner, on the petition of the
Indianapolis & Southeastern Rail
road Company to issue $1,00O,O00 in
bonds and 10000 shares no par
value common stock.
The commissions appraisal of the
receivers sale at Rushville to
The interurban line was sold at a
receivesr sale at Rushville to
Charles T, Dehore, Ohio utility
operator, and associates for 100000.
Harmon told the railroads rep
resentatives that he wished to hear
witnesses on the true value of the
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
HUGHES is NOMINATED

Bg United Press
GENEVA, July 24.-Germany and
Holland today nominated Charles
Evans Hughes for the vacant judge
ship in the world court at The
Hague.
Ten nations had nominated him
previously, and his election at the
September assembly of the League
of Nations is regarded as certain,
if he will accept.
Canada nominated two Canadi-
ans-Lyman Poore Duff, judge of
the Supreme Court, anc Eugene La
Flour, professor of International
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
JACKSON GETS MEDAL

Governor Ed Jackson today re-
ceived notification that he had been
awarded a medal by the royal
Italian government as a memento
of the opening of the Fountain of
Sea Horses, the Italian exhibit at
the sesqui- celebration,
at Philadelphia June 6, 1923.
Jackson will be one of the forty
eight Governors and Nations dig
nitaries to receive the memento of
1talo-American friendship, the let
ter said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
$50 GALLONS OF MILK
SPILLED INTO STREET
Cream Co. CONVEYANCE Crashes Into
Truck at Downtown Corner.

Cream Co. CONVEYANCE Crashes Into
Truck at Downtown Corner.
Senate Ave. and Ohio st. was bap-
tised at noon today with $50 gal
Ion sof milk when a Jessup g. An
trum Ice Cream Company truck
tried to climb on to the running
board of a fire truck from No.
engine house.
The milk truck, travelling between
thirty and thirty-fve miles an hour,
south on Senate Ave, tried to beat
the fire truck, coming east on Ohio
street. The milk truck overturned
and the fifteen ten-gallon cans
clattered to the street. The run
ming board was torn from the fire
truck. None was hurt. The fire
truck, in charge of Capt. William
Arthur was driven by F. M. Rude.
Charles Buckrop, 2721 Jackson ST.,
was held on a charge Of failure to
give right of way to a fire truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
DRY ATTORNEYS SUE

E. A. Miles, J. E. Martin and ]. F.
Watkins, Anti-Saloon League attor-
neys, asked 5000 attorney fees in a
suit filed in Superior Court Five to-
day to paddock 1928 E. Nineteenth
St., where liquor was sold. De-
PENDANTS in the suit are: Ray Trey,
leaseholder, and Herbert E. Redding,
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
BUILDING INSPECTOR
GOES TO COURT AGAIN
ChiIcOte Appeals to Judge for His
City Job.

ChiIcOte Appeals to Judge for His
City Job.
Thomas D. Chilcote, reinstated as
city building inspector recently by
a Circuit Court order, has appealed
again to the court for his job, al
leging the board of safety hearing
at which he was subsequently dis
charged was not conducted properly.
Chilcote was discharged July 3
upon hearing called after he was
reinstated ON order OF Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin on the
grounds he had not been given a
proper hearing the first time he was
discharged.
The city has appealed this ruling
to the Supreme Court, while Chill
cote also has another suit pending
in lower courts for salary alleged to
be due him during one of his dis
charged" periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
BOY DROWNED
IN WHITE RIVER
Drops 20 Feet Off Diving
Board; Unable to Swim.

Twelfth drowning of the season
occurred here late Monday after
noon. The victim was Edward Bal
linger, 16, of 433 E. Washington St.
He was drowned in White River, a
short distance west of Broad Ripple
Park, about 5 p. m, having dropped
from diving board into twenty
feet Of water. He could not swim.
The youth had gone to the river
with Clinton Sargent, Is, of 459l5
E. Washington ST. Sargent sat on
the blank, not intending to go into
the water, and Ballinger donned his
bathing suit behind some bushes.
The Sargent boy said that Ball
niger then walked out on the diving
board and let himself down, dang
ling his feet in the water. Then he
let go the board and shouted, I'm
gone!"
Thinking that his companion was
lust fooling," Sargent watched the
bubbles for time and when at last
the boy did not come up he ran for
help.
Sargent said he knew Ballinger
couldn't swim.
Deputy sheriffs and police came
to the rescue, but an hour and a
half elapsed before the body was
brought to the surface by Francis
Hodges, American Red Cross SWIM
ming instructor, who dived for it.
Artificial respiration proved use
less and the body was turned ever
to Coroner c. H. Keever. At city
morgue Identification was made by
Charles Ballinger, 1857 E. Wash
ington St., the boys father. His
mother els Mrs. Frank Gray, Bed
ford, Ind. A sister, Mary Louise,
IA, also survives him.
Keever today pointed out the
danger of bathing in unsupervised
places, and urged all parents to
educate their children regarding it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
.JezUish Children Enjoy Camp OUTING

Milk and crackers and cod
liver oil is all in the game of
health and happiness for thirty
seven Indianapolis Jewish child
rem vacationing at the Jewish
Federation camp on Millerville
Rd, four miles north of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN TO
PENNSY WORKERS. SONS
Years Free Study at Prep School
Available.

Indianapolis operating region of
the Pennsylvania Railroad will re-
ceive one Of the Lee scholarships
for young employe or the son of
an employe of the road. Applica-
lions for the scholarships are now
being received from each of the
three operating regions, officials
announced.
The scholarships are worth $500
and were donated by Elisha Lee, a
vice president of the road. They
entitle the holder to a year at the
Kiskimienetas Springs School, a
preparatory institution for boys at
Salisbury, Pa. The recipients will
be chosen before the fall term
starts.
Tuition and board at the school
is $1,000, so the scholar must be
able to furnish $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
Patrol County Highway

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July "a
The corn borer quarantine was
placed in effect in st. Joseph County
Monday by thirty guards of the
u. led States Department of Agri-
culture, who began patrolling the
highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

The underweight children in
the picture just have finished
taking the cod liver oil, as though
nothing was quite so good, and
have started on the milk and
crackers.
The eight-weeks' health camp
is sponsored by the Jewish We'll
fare Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
DALEY Unit Planned

Lake County organization for
Frank G. Daley, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, will be formed
at rally at Gary Aug. 9 and 10,
it was announced today by Thomas
Mcconnell, Tenth district chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
AUTO DEALERS TO GET
REFUND OF $1O,5OO,OO0
Elimination of Per Cent Excise
Tax Affects 53,125.

Lax hncCtS 0o,lH0s
WASHINGTON, July 25.-About
$10,500000 will be refunded to ST.
125 automobile dealers as a result
Of the elimination of the per cent
automotive excise tax which went
into effect May 20, according to
figures of the American Motorists
Association.
Pennsylvania, with 4,O35, has the
largest number of automobile deal
ers of any State. Other leading
States are New York, 1000; Ohio,
1894; Illinois, 1929; California,
1884; Wisconsin, 1881, and Mich
igan, 1927.
In addition to the 53,125 dealers
in the country, there are about
10000 service stations and repair
ShODS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
LABOR PLANKS
IN PLATFORMS
FRET INDUSTRY
Founders Head Sees DAN
ger in Party Stands on
InjunCtiOnS.
BY LEO. r. SACK

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The la
Dor planks in the Democratic and
Republican national platforms are
unsatisfactory to the National Foun-
ders' Association, an organization of
large manufacturers.
1t fears that the winning party
may attempt to legislate accordingly
and it therefore is advising its men,
bers concerning the election of Con-
gressmen and Senators next fall.
Doubts G. o. P. Serious
The attitude of the organization
is disclosed in letters written by
President w. H. Barr Of Buffalo.
The first letter, written June 25, Bit
terly criticises the labor plank in the
Republican platform and the Sec
ond letter, dated July 10, finds even
less comfort in the Democratic plat
form.
The Republican platform says on
injunctions: 1--WE believe that in
functions in labor disputes have in
some instances been abused and
have eiven rise to a serious question
for legislation"
II was the first time the Repub-
licans ever have questioned the
right of business to enjoin labor
unions and Barr did not believe the
party was serious.
In concluding his letter concern
ing the Republican platform Barr
disputes the Republican contention
that that party has made possible
national prosperity. Instead, he
claims it all has been due to man
| agement in industry.
After the Democratic convention,
Barr wrote his members: And now
we have the Democratic platform
which in its labor declaration goes
practically the full distance which
the American Federation of Labor
obviously wants"
Flags Democrat Stand
Concerning injunctions, the Dem
ocrats said: "Injunctions should not
be granted in labor disputes except
upon proof of threatened irrepara-
BILE injury, and after notice and
hearing; and the injunction should
be confined to those which do di-
rectly threaten irreparable injury"
After assailing the remainder of
the Democratic platform he de-
clared 1.-THE platform concurs With
militant unionism that injunctions
must not be issued until there has
been a notice and hearing together
with proof of threatened and ire
parable injury. BY the time the
hearing is ended, the irreparable
injury will have been caused but
presumably no one will be too
blame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
LABOR LEADER DIES
Edward ]. Evans of A. F. of L. Sue
cumbs to Heart Disease.

cuHlDS 10 nedrI OlSeaSe'
CHICAGO, July Backward j.
Evans, ST. leader in the railway
employment division Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, died sud-
denly at his home here today of a
heart attack.
Evans was outstanding in labor
circles and served as vice president
of the railway employment division.
He at one time was member of the
civil service in Chicago. He attend
ed every meeting of the federation
during the last few years and was
planning on attending the coming
meeting at Atlantic City, July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
K. OF C. NAME CRAIG

Elected to Succeed Robert L. Nc
Kenna as Financial Secretary.
Fred Craig, q E. New York ST.,
was elected Monday by the local
council, knights of Columbus, to
succeed Robert L. McKenna as the
council financial secretary. McKen-
M resigned a week ago. Craig will
cerve until the annual election OF
officers, Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

Want to buy good scale for your
store? See the bargains advertised
in tonight's Miscellaneous For Sale
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

Its snap and delicious flavor come
mgenuine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ginger root which we import.
There is nothing synthetic about
it, no imitation flavOrs or substi-
tute syrups. Try a bottle today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

NNE taste Will tell you the
~ difference. Ginger beer is
an old-time drink that must be
brewed like beer. Johnny Bull
Ginger Beer is made according to
the old English receipt. It's real.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-20

sion at the church for the purpose
Of closing q "week Of prayer" that
was carried out during the past
week.
Mrs. J. D. Bramlette led talks on
the subject Of Missions in Africa;
Mrs. J. X. Davis on Europe and Mrs.
". L. Moore on China and japan.
Seventeen ladies were present and
an offering was taken for foreign
missions.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Cook have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Cook
from Nstchitoches, La.
Mrs. Jim Glasscock has returned
from kingsville where she has been
several months recovering from in
juries received in an automobile &C.
cident. Mrs. Glasscock was accom-
panied home by her sister. Mrs. L.
r. Beatty Of Newark. N. j.
Mrs. Z. Elser, who has been Wis
ting in the home Of her son, Rev.
J. G. Elser. left Thursday for her
home in Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Blanche Greenwood spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Harlingen.
l.. U. Bartliff left Thursday 20
spend the Christmas holidays in st.
Louis with his sister, Mrs. G.. w,
O'Malley and also his mother.
Mr.. and Mr.. Chas. Bartliff have as
their guests Mrs. Bartliff's mother
lAI En4LA- - -
Smock Of Springfield. No.
DR.. A. B. Cockrum has as his
guests DR.. Allen q. Austin Of Kan
sas City. Mo, and Or. n. d. Mustain
OF s.. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson has returned
from Hope, Ark. where she was
called BY the death of her father.
She was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. Karl JaEersfeld, who
will spend the winter in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Welsh or Ne
Comb, I'LL, have arrived IN McAllen
70 spend the winter months and arc
living AZ the Green Gables apart
ments.
Miss Leona Foster spent the week
end in Brownsville.
Misses Lee Ellis and Lorraine Wat
son spent Saturday in Harlingen.
Or. and Mrs. +. II. Henry have as
their guests Mrs. Esther Rose and
son Billie I'd Of Parsons, Kans.
Mrs. y. W. Glasscock Of Mercedes
was a McAilen visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 3. Thompson have
n their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ouin-
tin Shut OF I'll Campo. Mrs. Shut u
a sister 10 Mr.. Thompson.