davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30

ANTI-ITALIAN
RIOTS MENACE
BALKANS PEACE
Saraievo Again May Be
Center of World War
Score.

BIZ United Press
BELGRADE, May 3O.-Sarajevo
scene of the Balkan affair out Of
which grew the great World War,
again may be the center of an in
ternational difficulty as a result Of
anti-Italian demonstrations.
Throughout this entire Balkan
country-situated in a district
known as the birthplace of wars
and as the powder keg for most of
Europe-there was the greatest
anxiety today concerning the anti
Italian demonstrations of the past
week.
Burn MussOIini'S Picture
AS they continued and spread, ex-
tending to Sarajevo, and spread
throughout Belgrade, gendarmerie
patroled with drawn weapons in an
effort to keep peace.
Italy's protests against the DEM
onstrations have become sharp. The
latest one threatened that unless
Italy receives satisfaction for these
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hive includ-
ed burning pictures of Premier Mus
solini and the Fascist flag at the
stake-then that nation would take
steps to obain satisfaction.
Alarmist newspapers already have
reported that italy has assembled
troops at Zero, although these re-
ports are wholly unconfrmed.
Fifty Persons Wounded
The gendarmerie are taking the
most rigorous measures to keep pace
and have broken up several meet
ings during the four or five days
Of demonstrations.
Already fifty persons have been
wounded as the police sought to
restore order from this group that
is kindling the anti-Italian spirit
Throughout the -Slav nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
ZOLLMAN SEEKS JOB
AS COURT REPORTER
Jacksonville Democrat After Nom
nation

Jacksonville Democrat After Nom
nation
Charles K. Zollman, Jefferson
vile, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Reporter of the Supreme and APP
pellate Courts.
Zollman just finished the second
of two terms as clerk of the Clark
Circuit Court He also has served
two terms as Clark County prose-
cutor and was in the House of
Representatives in the 1901 and
1908 sessions.
zollman is a member of the Pres
byterian Church and the Elks,
knights of Pythias, I. o. o. F. and
Modern Woodmen.
Clark County is the strongest
Democratic district in the State
and no one from there has been
elected to an Office to the State
ticket since Governor Willard was
elected in 1856, according to zoll-
man,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
SHOALS DRAFT
WAITS SIGNING
/ BY PRESIDENT
Boulder Dam First Item of
Business in December
Session.
BOTH PARTIES PLEASED
Claim Legislation Material
for White House
Campaign,
BOTH PARTIES PLEASED
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Pres Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
SEVENTEEN Congress went home to-
day to repair political fences and
prepare for the presidential cam
paign.
1t left behind a calendar almost
cleared of nationally important
legislation.
President Coolidge still had the
Muscle Shoals bill in his pocket.
According to the generally accepted
interpretation of the constitution he
has ten days in which to sign the
measure if he wishes to make it q
law. To kill it he has only to keep
it in his pocket and thus apply the
pocket Veto"
Dam Waits Till Fall
The Boulder Dam bill which
caused much disorder in the. clos
ing days of the Senate officially is
the unhished business and will be
the first problem tackled when Con-
gress reconvenes in December.
Ali other legislation of moment
was concluded, save the big Navy
bill calling for construction of
fifteen more 10,000-ton cruisers and
an aircraft carrier. The 1922, 495 900
tax reduction bill was made a law.
A comprehensive plan for control
ling floods in the Mississippi Valley
was placed on the statute books
The alien property, radio control
and some lesser problems were
dealt with.
The McNary- Haugen farm relief
bill was pushed through both
Houses, vetoed by the President and
then failed of passage over the veto
in the Senate.
900 Laws Enacted
Nearly 5000 bills, mostly con-
corning private claims, were passed
and upwards of 900 laws were
enacted.
Republicans we're pleased with the
session because they enacted an
other tax reduction law which they
plan to use literally in the COM
ing campaign. They believed they
kept Government expenses to de-
sirable minimum.
Democrats were pleased because
they too had gained much cam
paign material, including the pres
idential veto of the farm bill.
Among the bills enacted and
signed by the President in the
closing moments were:
Postal Rates Cut
Postal rate reduction bill of
$16285, 900 reducing rates on most
classes Of mail to 1921 basis, effective
July 1.
Second deficiency appropriation
bill carrying approximately $146,-
100000.
Tax reduction bill reducing next
years Federal revenues approx
mately $223,O00,00O.
A resolution authorizing the
President to invite foreign partici-
patton in petroleum exposition at
Tulsa, Okla, next october.
A bill authorizing the Vice Pres
ident to appoint midshipmen at
large to the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
SMITH HOPES
HIGH DESPITE
SOLID SOUTH
DixieIand States Marshal
Forces to Defeat
Governor.

WASHINGTON, May 30-GoYer-
nor Al Smith will go into the Demo-
cratic convention virtually assured
of the nomination, but he will go
without the Endorsement Of the
solid South.
The action of North Carolina and
Texas in instructing their delegates
for dry candidates, plus the resent
ment to Smith displayed in other
Southern States, has caused the
unusual situation.
What it means and whether 1t
can keep Smith from the necessary
two-thirdS only the developments of
the next few weeks will tell.
Doesn't Need South
Smiths foes are considerably
heartened by what has happened
and are stirring up all the animoSity
they can against him.
Senator Hehin jubilantly predicts
that Smith has been deprived of
the nomination by the action of
North Carolina. However, Helms
prediction of Smiths defeat has,
been made so many times in the
face of the New Workers. growing
strength that little weight has been
attached to it.
Smith can be nominated without
getting all the South's delegates,
because he has built up so muck
strength in other parts of the coun-
try. Dry Senators, whose delega-
tons never will swing behind Smith,
admit that. Whether it will split
the Democratic party and form a
new one in the South is something
they are reluctant to discuss.
Hull Not Feared
Although Representative Cordell
Hull now has North Carolina as
we'll as Tennessee's delegations sup
porting him, he still is not con-
sidered as a formidable opponent Of
Smith by politicians here.
If all States with uninstructed dry
delegations vote for Hull, he will
make a fairly good show on the
opening ballots, but is scarcely eX-
pected to gain afterwards, accord
ing to views expressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Appointed to Army School

~ ChWt0 FTCSS
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 3d.
Byron Bunch, so nof Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bunch, has been appointed
to the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, N. Y, by Repre-
sentative Richard N. Elliott. He is
to report July 2 at the academy.
Bunch passed the tests given at Fit.
Benjamin Harrison and a graduate
of the Brooks Flying Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
SLUDGE CONTRACT LET
City Signs Three Year Agreement
for Sewage Disposal

City Signs Three Year Agreement
for Sewage Disposal
City sanitary board members to-
day signed an agreement with
George Dollarhide, 1884 Ruckle ST.,
representative of a fertilizer con-
Germ, to take $4,000 tons of sludge
from the sewage disposal plant.
The contract covers a three year
period.
City Engineer A. H. Moore said
the Dollarhide contract to remove
the sludge greatly will aid the plant.
Tons of the sludge are being
dumped in fields surrounding the
plant.
Dollarhide plans to use the sludge,
waste material from the plant, in
making commercial fertilizer. The
city does not charge for the waste
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
RYAN RITES FRIDAY

Engineering Inspector to Be Buried
From Church.
Funeral services for Philip F.
Ryan, ST.. 70, city engineering in
spector, who died Tuesday at his
home, GIL Ashland Ave, will be
held Friday at a. m. at st. Joan of
Arc Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan had been a resident of
indianapolis for a quarter century,
serving as vice president of the
Mainland Manufacturing Company,
wholesale hardwood dealers, when
he first came to the city. The widow
and four children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Charges stOrk Killed Love

BU Times SpecldI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 30
Since the birth of a child nineteen
months ago, his wife, Ethel Crou-
sore, has treated him coldly, Ralph
Crousore alleges in a divorce suit
filed in Putnam Circuit court here.
He says his wife deserted him May
II and went to indianapolis to stay
with her mother, telling him to OBJ
tain a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Hides Face

A Western Union clock in
the school board offices today
hid its face, following action
of the school board Tuesday
night in voting to continue on
Central Standar time.
Visitors in the building,
noticing the clock face was
covered with a large sheet of
paper, learned the Western
Union had turned the clock up
an hour, to daylight saving
time, and in order to avoid
confusion, school officials were
forced to cover it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Sam Short, Birch, Ave, Ford
662-582, found Raymond ST., a half
mile west of Keystone Ave.
Lincoln touring, 2-502, found at
Washington Blvd. and Thirty
Eighth st.
Hubert Beck, Greenwood, Ind
Ford, found at King Ave. and Mich
igan st.
Laurena Mays, 1912 BROKER ST.,
Ford, found at Senate Ave. and
Walnut st.
Chrysler sedan, Illinois 160-576
found 1926 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Name Two Cons, Two Firemen

Two policemen and two firemen
were named Tuesday by the board
of safety. They are: Daniel Scan
lon, 1872 Church ST., and Martin
Henry Kruse, 1887 S. Alabama ST.,
patrolmen; Herman James Blume,
1345 Linden ST., and James Ken
nington, 1917 Lexington Ave. All
are Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
st. Xavier Graduates HOOsier

By Times Special
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 3d.
Robert King, Whitestown, Ind, will
be among f1fty-one graduates to
receive liberal arts degrees from St
Xavier College at the annual COM
mencement exercises on Corcoran
field, Wednesday, June 6. King
will receive the bachelor of phi
losophy degree. He has been active
in athletics. He has won three let
tiers in football and two in basket
ball,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Department BUDGETS
FOR 1929 REQUESTED
Must Be In Controllers Hands by
July l

Must Be In Controllers Hands by
July
City departments have been
asked to prepare budget estimates
for the 1929 appropriation.
The requests are to be submitted
to the city controller for approval
before July 1. The controller and
Mayor will study the requests and
make recommendations to council
in October. Council must pass the
measure before the first meeting in
November.
Mayor L. Ert Slack declined to
discuss his plans for the 1929 budget
but is is expected that all depart
ments will ask large increases to
correct errors If previous admins
trationS.
City Controyyer Sterling R. Holt
is making a study of finances
to recommend economy measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Arouse Dry Enthusiasm
BIZ Times Snecinl

By Times SpecidI
CONVICTION, Ind, May 3O.-A
movement is under way here for
organization of a w. G. T. u, as
a result Of prohibition enthusiasm
aroused by speeches by "Pussyfoot"
Johnson and Maj. F. B. Ebbert,
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Resume Heating Service

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
3O.-The Charlottesville Heating
Company, due to unreasonable cold
weather, has resumed service which
It discontinued May Is, believing
summer had come to stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Kidnapped in Own Auto

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 30.-Car-
ley Thompson, 80, Valparaiso, told
police here he was kidnapped and
robbed of his auto by two men,
coming to headquarters after free
ing himself in a woods where the
kidnapers left him with hands and
feet bound. The car was found
abandoned in Van Vert, Ohio.
Thompson said the men stopped him
on a lonely road and entered the
car, after asking permission to ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Baby Deserted in Theater

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May 30.-A six
weeks-old baby boy abandoned in
the restroom of a local theater will
be the object of a juvenile court
hearing Friday when authorities
plan to have it declared dependent
The baby wore no clothing, a small
blanket wrapped about its body be-
ing the only covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Jackson witnesses Loses Suit

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, May 3d.
Robert w. Lyon, who was missing
witness in the recent bribery trial
of Governor Ed Jackson, loser in a
suit tried here on change of venue
from Marion County. After two
days trial Judge Fred Hines of Ham,
ilton Circuit Court returned judg-
ment for $500 against Lyon in fe-
vor of the Merchants National Bank
of 1ndianapolis-$402 for office rent
in the banks building and 500 at
torney's fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30

Refnance your debts now and
repay as you earn. Low cost. Con-
f1dential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 141h E. Wash, St.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
1000
Brunswick
Records, ASc

In the 1o-inch size. 125 in the 12-inch
size at soc each.
1 FRESHMAN RADIO SET-Console
cabinet 3nd built-in speak
er, 6 cubes, single dial con-
tact, complete with tubes
and Phisco socket power. $93.6o
VICTOR CONE SPEAKERS. $3.50
1 USED UPRIGHT PHONO-
GRAPH ..................$ 22.5O
/ USED UPRIGHT PHONO-
GRAPH ................, SIS
1 TABLE MODEL OAK
PHONOGRAPH .....,.......$12.5O
Photographs, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
GETS LOCAL POSITION
New Jersey Man Named Head OF
Boys Preparatory School.

Clifton o. Page, master of the
Green House dormitory at Law
renceville, N. j., has been named
headmaster of the Boys Prepare
tory School here, President Oscar
Schmidt announced today.
He will take up his new duties
July 5, succeeding James T. Bar
rett. He is a graduate of Bowdoin
College where he was active in
school activities and athletics as an
undergraduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Courthouse Shrubs PLANTED

More than 100 plants and shrubs
have been planted on the courthouse
lawn. The plants were supplied by
the city park department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Ivory Toilet
Soap
10 Cakes, 59c

Silk Stockings, 2 boxes for .......25G
Veolays Large Jar of Bath Salts. 1850
Palmolive Face Powder ............36G
ST. Denis Bath Salts, for ......25c
Domestic Cold Cream Soap, for. .55c
Cheramy Toilet Water .....!....69c
FltchS SeJS .......,...... ..''.''. AOC
Military Hairbrushes, with comb. $4.95
Lilac Vegetale ....................3
Camphor Gum .....s..s......ssss.. oC
Perfume Bagdabs .................46S
MouSon'S Soap ......s..o..s.sss...1 loo =
Louise Andre Rouge ..............25G
Softola Floating Soap, doz. cakes. $50
Cheramy Talcum Powder ..........1Sc
Ipana Tooth Paste ...............33c
Kolynos Tooth Paste ..............2OG
Cotton package ..................49 G
Mystikum Perfume ...............69c
Bulk Perfume, the ounce ..........75c
Cotys Toilet Water, the ounce ....94c
Houbigant's Toilet Water, ounce. soc
Jergen's Toilet Soap, the dozen. $50
Many other items greatly reduced.
-Ayres-TOilet Goods, street floor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Milford Chronicle
Dsla1Oav5 largest and hadIng usaky
newspaper

when in Milford, Visit orr mod
ern bIant.-See bon color pro-
cess work is done, and bon 4 line
newspaper is prepared for yon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
D. A. r. Dodges
Trouble Issues
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April II. =
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton skillfully avoided an issue over
the blacklist' and other disputed
matters at their annual business
session here today.
The resolution committee failed to
report a resolution which Mrs. Hell
en- Taft Bailey, rebel Massachusetts
members indicated she would spon-
sor, attacking officials of the order
for advising against so called rad
ical' and "pacifist' speakers. p
Only one reference was made to
the dispute, and that was indirect.
Mrs. William O. Storey, past presl-
dent general, urged the members to
support 4 large merchant marine as
peace and national defense move.
She said Congress should provide
"adequate national defense. -
Glove of country' should be the
D. A. r. motive, she said, and to
that end the organization should not
permit "attacks from without or
quarreling from within.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
CHICAGO BANDIT
IN OLD TIME
TRAIN ROBBERY
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Over
land Limited, crack Northwestern
railroad passenger train, was held
up bv lone bandit here last night.
He boarded the wcstbound train
at the terminal, robbed it as it sped
through the city and escaped be
fore it passed the city limits.
Railroad officials estimated the
loot at between 5000 and $1,000.
The bandit lined up the passen-
gers riding in the observation car,
collected their wallets and iewelry
and then went into the dining car,
railroqd detectives said. There he
held up the steward, pulled the
emergency cord to stop the train,
lcapcd into the darkness and cs'
capped.
James ]. Jcffrics, former heavy
weight boxing champion, was among
the passengers ON the train.
The names of few Of the victims
were obtained from The train crew
during a brief stop at West Chicago.
They included:
W. IL. Crockcr, of the Crocker
National Bank, San Francisco,
$500.
Eustacc Cullen, San Francisco.
$479.
Keane Fitzpatrick, Pacific coast
representative of Liberty Magazine,
amount unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
BATTLE FLEET
LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR HONOLULU
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April II. =
Secrecy like that imposed ON mill
tarv movements in times of war to-
day attended preparations for de
parture of the United States battle
fleet on its spring cruise to Homo
lHu.
Some time after midnight tonight
the 50 vessels of the fleet will ship
through the Golden Gate and steam
westward across the Pacific.
The exact hour OF the departure
was kept secret under orders from
Admiral Louis II. De Stcigucr, COM
manding the fleet.
He explained that the secrecy was
necessary to avoid an enemy
force of seven light cruisers now in
hiding on the Southern California
coast.
This group left San Diego Sunday
with orders to intercept the mann
fleet before it reaches Honolulu.
The battle fleet now in San Fran
cisco bay preparing for the depart
turc for Honolulu consists of nine
battlcships, led by the flagship Cal
ifornia, 40 destroyers, the aircraft
carrier Langley and two tenders, the
submarine mother ship Holland, the
tender Argonne and II submarines
and number of auxiliary and sup
plv vessels. Thirty thousand Off
GERS and men will make the cruise
to Honolulu.
City officials today paid their
farewell calls to Officers of the
fleet and visitors were given a last
chance to 90 on board to inspect the
fighting craft.
Liberty for the sailors was cut
short as final preparations for the
departure began.
The aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga will not make the voy
age. They will spend the next
month in drydock in San Francisco
or making trials up and down tho
| coast
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
SHERIFF WILL
PLACE MAN AT
BORDER PORT

A deputy sheriff will be stationed
at the port of entry in Calexico and
insofar as the county supervisors are
concerned this will complete the of
ficial probe into the matter of min
ors visiting Mexico. This decision
was made at the meeting of the
board of supervisors held yesterday.
While there was no outward dis
cussion of any kind by Mrs. Mar
garet Stanfield, who recently resign
ed her position, the acceptance of
the offer made by Sheriff Gillett to
place deputy at the border line
was regarded by those attending the
meeting as the decision Of the board
in the matter.
Mrs. Stanfield may continue ia
hold to the office there as a deputy
probation office if she SO desires
but the board is in no position at
this time to furish funds for Tho
support of the office. The laws
governing the expenditure of money
by the board give that body no au
thority to pay the salary for tho
position.
The board called for bids for the
construction of the Veterans Me
mortal Home at Imperial, but there
was no response. 1t was the time
designated for the opening of sucl
bids-bHt there Were e-none to be had
The matter was turned over to th'
district attorney for consideration.
The clerk was instructed to cal
for bids for the publishing of de
linquent tax lists and for othcI
/ county printing. =.
/ An ordinance entitled an ordi
nance to prohibit the mutilating, de
| struction and picking of certain
| flowers, blossoms, branches ant
leaves or berries from certain type
of Yucca trees in this county wa
passed. The ordinance seeks to pro
! tect these trees against maliciou
! destruction by tourists and squat
| tcrs.
Abandonment of portion of tn
Acacia road situated in Road Dis
trict No. was approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Seek Relatives
of Auto Victim
BY United Press Leased Wire


FULLERTON, April 17,-Some-
where in the east there is wealthy
man whose brother, John +. Lee,
known as a haunter of western des-
erts in quest of semi-precious stoness'
hut otherwise man of mystery,
lies in local morgue, victim of an
automobile accident.
Lee, an elderly man, was walking
on highway near here the night
Of April and was fatally injured
when struck by a passing motorist.
lie died April 9. The "orGner s jury
held the accident unavoidable.
Police, communicating with per-
sons mentioned in effects found on
Lee 5 body, could learn but little
regarding Lee Pearl Mcclure, of
baldwin Park, said that in her slight
acquaintance with him he had eek
plained that his brother was very
wealthy ana insisted on his coming
to him to spend the remainder of
his days ~
Lee never disclosed to her the
name OF the city where tine brother
lived, the lettor stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-17
Two Japanese
Seeking Record
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17-Toi-
chiro Araki, who left Tokyo April 3
on race around the world, took off
early today in an air mail plane for
the east.
He will reach New York late to-
morrow and sail Immediately on the
Aquitania for London. Araki ar
rived here last night by train from
Seattle.
Ryukichi Matsui, who departed
from Tokyo in the opposite direction
at the same time Araki left is speed
ing across Siberia on his way to
London.
The one who first completes the
trip around the world will receive a
prize of 5000 yen offered by To-
kyo newspaper.
Both are trying to break the
worlds record of 35 days 81 hours
and SO seconds set for circling the
globe in 1918.