davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
ANNOUNCES CAREER IS GEOLOCr ST
 BUT HELPS HUSB1ND LN.LIFE YORK


 PALO ALTO. Cal, Nov 10 By technical training Mrs Herbert Hoover was qualified for her naf.- nership in the career of one of the. worlds foremost mining sn- gineers and citizens,
 Sine was the frs woman il complete d course hn metals ard geology al Stanford ualyarsity. But she gave ID a career in her own name to become the wife os the first student enrolled at Stan ford and one who was graduated as mining engineer in the instj tutions first four-year graduating class.
 Mrs. Hoover las kepf step with her husband in his advance to tha ton of his profession, and 13 years after their marriage her technical knowledge was of value 10 him in the translation Of Agricola's De Re Metallica, one of his principal publications. in which she colabo- rated.
 Mrs. Hoover accompanied Mr Hoover on many of his trips 10 out of the way places of the world 10 which his duties as a mining engineer er in the public service have called him. She is almost equally adept af trout fish ing When not in Washington she likes nothing better than to strike out into the wisds of ma ture and sleep in blanket.
 The personal parallel between the two extends in a measure also to ability to organize and direct. Mrs. Flowers talents along these lines finds expression in her ae- tiyities in the girl scout move ment.
 Mrs. Hoover reads extensively, technical and other serious works. is patron of symphony music and the lheater. but seldom goes to movie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
PLAN FEATURES hRMISTICE DAY
 DANCE FRIDAY
Gov. Parks to Make Talk Alaska's Flag Is to
 Be Unfurled

The annual Armistice Day dance of the local post of the American Legion will be held ill A. B. Hall tomorrow night, dane ing to start at e:30 o'clock
 The hall has been artlstically decorated by a live committee and extra features have been planned for the occasion.
 Gov. George A. Parks will make a short talk on the inn portance of the day. Alaska's new flag will be unfurled for the first time in Juneau, there will be q aIand march and taps will be sounded at II o'clock
 Mrs. Belle Simpson. }ice-P Presl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

Of the 'pioneess Of Alaska will hold short meeting Thursday evening. Nov. II at s o'clock. Officers will be nominated for the ensuing yeah and full at tendance of members is requested. fAdv. Nov. I0-11)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

City, Utah. She accompanied Williamson on most of his tray els. During the war, however, MT Williamson was in the British Army, serving in Egypt. France and eventually, he said. in Ger many as a British spy.
 South Africa, Newfoundland. south Labrador, Sweden, Canada and the United States are among
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
ROSY CHEEKS RETURN

V I'AkIS. Nov. IO-The pink cheeks of good health are again countenanced by Parisian beauty Specialists. Makeup of an orien- i,al pallor, or Spanish olive. which was 50 recently considered the last word. has been relegated to the has-been category.
 Exercise parlors are blamed for the new style. For these to whom rosy cheeks do not come natural ly the makeup artists again al. yocate rouge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Hugh J Wade, special agent ot tue department of justice, sailed for Seattle on the Aleutian. He has been Investigating expenses in the recent Delegate to Con- gfess election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
SHE TOOK NO CHANGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. To- Three men expressed desire to wed Miss Agnes Irene O'Connor in the past month. She obtained license applications for all. Yes terday she obtained the license proper to marry No. on hen list, Manual Silver 3l yeaes old.
 ---->e-> =
 Advertising s.ways rays. Use the columns or The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
RECORD DISASTER RELIEF TASKS SHOULDERED BY RED CROSS
 DURING PAST YEAR

Have you paused to realize that during the past the Red Cross extended relief and aid to 75 disasters in the United States and 20 disasters in foreign ands
 That during the last year not month of the twelve free from destructive ouburst of nature and that half of the States of the Union q visited by disaster in some form?
 That during the Florida hurricane the Red Cross directing reli& work following tornado in Ohio, de- vastang fire right here in Alaska and floods in Illinois, Manassas and Iowa
 That during the Mississippi flood the Red Cross min- istered aid and relief flooded that embraced than 10000 miles, in States?
 That during the last year the Red Cross expended for suffering humanity $15,2S6,0O00O and of this amount $12,5490OOOO used right here in the United States?
 That $3,46OOOOOO expended for the relief of disabled veterans and of the regular and navy?
 The call of the American Red Cross is the call of all humanity and during membership roll call every should respond in that generous spirit typical of people,
 JOIN!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
NO CHANGE IN RE GIME
 IN RUMANIA
Premier Proposes Stringent Measures to Thwart
 Prince Carol

BI CHAREST, Nov. 10--With strict censorship effective. Pre- mier Bratiano has laid before the Regency proposal for stringent measures to be taken againss persons seeking q change in the existing regime i'll Rumania.
 The action cane on the eve of the trial of former Under Secre- tary of Finance Manoilessu for alleged participation in a plot to restore Prince Carol to the throne. Apparently this was the measure which opposition news papers had in mind when they hinted dictatorship was immin- en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Ernest Kirberger Jeff for Sc attle on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Miss Julia F. Kelly daughter of Mrs. Jack Hayes. who has been visiting in Juneau for tie past several weeks, left Tuesday on the Aleutian for her home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

the countries the williamsons have called their homeland"
 The couple said they will stay here the rest of their lives.
 We have had enough travelling for townful of families,' Mrs. Williamson explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Id papers for sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

V. GoLDsTEIN's EMPoRIrM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
BANKERS COLD
TO FARM PLEA
Relief Group Is Given Little
of Convention Time.
RI United Press

BJ United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 25.-Na-
tional issues took foremost posi-
ton before the fifty-third annual
session of the American Bankers
Association today.
Farm relief became a dominant
issue. A farm group, headed by
former Governor George w. Don
aghey and Senator T. H. Caraway
of Arkansas, appeared before the
agricultural commission OF the
bankers yesterday.
The group asked to be permitted
to address the convention proper,
but was told that the program was
full, it was understood.
It was charged the farm leaders
were allowed only twenty mintes to
present their statements to the agrt-
cultural commission and Senator
Caraway criticised the committee
in statement.
I'VE got less time to present the
problems of 100000 people than
we would have had If one of those
bankers had allowed us to make
application for enough money to buy
a mule" Caraway said.
Former Governor, Donaghey said
the group came to place the farm
question properly before the
hankerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
TWO ARE HURT
IN GAS BLAST
Leak in Basement of Farm
Home Causes Explosion.

Explosion of gas, which escaped
from a patent tank in the basement
of their home may result in the
deaths of Ferdinand CRUDE, farmer,
r. r. 4, and his son Ernest, IL.
CRUDE and his son went to the
basement at p. m. Monday to in
vestigate the leak, which had caused
trouble for several days. The ex-
plosion occurred as they entered. De-
spite their serious burns the man
and boy rushed from the basement
and dashed their arms into tub of
water and helped Mrs. CRUDE and
another son, William, IA, extinguish
the flames. The whole north side
Of the house was wrecked.
The father and son were taken to
the home of Fred Hollie, near by.
DR.. Robert F. Buell. said today their
conditions are grave.
CRUDE was advised by the firm
which made the tank to remove it
outdoors two days before the blast,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
FIND REMUS FUNDS IN BANK;
FURTHER CHECK is OREDRED
Truck Driver Will Tell Of
Removing Furniture at
Wife'S Order.

Be- United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Funds al
legged to belong to George Remus
millionaire bootlegger, and appro-
priated by his wife. Mrs. Imogene
Remus, have been recovered in Chi
cago, Harry F. Pritzker, attorney for
Remus, told the United Press today
A total of $4,000 has been found
Fritzker said. He declined to say
where.
RemuS, who shot his wife to death
in Cincinnati recently, charged she
took much of his wealth and depos-
tied it secretly in banks in various
cities.
Check Up Four Banks
Officials of four Chicago banks
were asked by Pritzker to check de-
posits or safety deposits made in
the names of Imogene or Augusta
Campbell, Holmes and Gray, and
Julia Brown, all of which, he said,
were aliases used by Mrs. Remus.
The banks were: First Trust and
Savings, Foreman's Trust and Saw
ings, Phillips State, Rogers Park
National. =.
Dispositions will be taken Thurs
day, Pritzker said, from oscar Mel
vim, Gary, Ind, truck driver;
Charles A. Mcdonald, former Chi
cago Superior Court judge; William
Freeman, police chief of Evanston;
Bertha Sieman and Joseph Chrome.
Took Furniture to Indiana
He refused to reveal the testi-
mony expected from any but Mel
vim. Melvin, Pritzker said, was the
truck driver who transported furni-
ture on Mrs. Remus' orders from
the home of Romola Remus, daugh-
ter of Remus by his first wife, to
an unnamed destination in Indi-
ana.
Pritzker said Melvin would testify
that Mrs. Remus accompanied his
furniture truck, on some trips rid
ing in the truck, and in others fol-
lowing it in an automobile. and that
she carried a handbag in which
were a revolver and large roll of
bills.
Miss Remus told the United Press
today she would ''be by fathers
side" when he is tried on a charge
of numbering his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
LA GRANGE MAY
REOPEN BANK
WaIb Denies Loan RumorS;
Sale Talk Rife.

RN United Press
LA GRANGE, Oct. 25-Reopen-
ing of the First National Bank OF
La Grange within a few days was
predicted by officials of the insti-
tuition today. IT'S reserves depleted
by run" the bank closed its doors
yesterday.
Negotiations also have been
opened for sale of the bank to Sam
uel j. Jacobs, New York f1nancier
owner of the Noble County Bank
Jacobs was expected to reach-Ken-
dallville, his former home, today or
tomorrow.
Clyde A. Walb, Republican State
chairman who resigned as vice
president, a few weeks ago, denied
that excessive loans" had been
made to him. He said his borrow
ings from the bank would not ex-
coed $4,000.
John P. Cation was elected to take
his place and became acting presi-
dent as result of resignation of
Valentine Weaver.
The bank had 100000 in deposits
and had been established for sixty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
ParulySed Three Weeks
i'm Forest; SaUeS Self


CHICAGO BAY MIMI Oct 25-ow he lived for three weeks
in forest alone and suffering from paralysis told today by
Grover McCovern, former st. Thomas football star.
Nearly month McGovern set out from here on timber
cruise planned to along the border
day he slipped and plunged twenty
bankment His back injured and he parazed Without
protection he lay downpour of rain for two days
His knapsack contained enough food to last for three weeks
sleeping but he unable to to the sack
Finally he managed TO crawl into the sleeping bag
seemed get better gradually after got into the Bag he
said could brew tea prepare food knew there wasn't
chance Of coming along
I looked like the end of things for forty miles
Chicago Bay praying lay there"
after had elapsed
and he decided to try the walk back to civizaton.e
cit took days. he sad land it torture STEP"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
MY Stomach Tells Me
IharS Oil Under Here


IMPERIAL Neb, Oct Psychologists heyday
for Imperial has who ee"
ing to whether he does does not develop omachache
This oil wizard L. F. c. recently brought
peral by operator
arrival of the ability to fee the of oil Tests
and IHeseman taken to prospective Oil
This pool will yield daily"
sometimes simply "dry" This the the soundngs
made by the wizard Later cheup
sites Heseman estimates held every
degree of sickness indicated previous
visits though he being conveyed
idea of where
Hesenfan he developed his remarkable gift
childhood days. his fathers Pennsylvania
found impossible to visit portion of becoming
he pasture
bespecked with oil drcks he place
services of the oil interests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
WOMAN GETS 60-DAY
REPRIEVE FOR APPEAL.

Mrs. Catherine Cassler, Chicago,
Was to Hang Friday.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Cathe-
rine easier, under sentence to be
hanged Friday, today was granted
a sixty-day stay of execution, to
permit an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
In granting the stay, Superior
Court Judge Phillip sullivan said he
believed much of the current crime
in America is due to judicial delays
and that he does not believe 4 de-
lay is necessary in this case, but
added that he felt a person sem
fenced to be hanged is entitled to
every possible safeguard against q
miscarriage of justice.
Mrs. Cassler was convicted OF
participation in the insurance MUIR
der Of William Lindstrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
C0EBEL LANDS
AT CITY FIELD
FOR BRIEF STAY
Pacific Filler Declines Many
Invitations in Haste to
Washington.

Straight as an arrow out of the
west, the monoplane Woolaroc, with
Arthur Goebel of trans-Pacific fame
at the controls, glided down on
Stout-Cox field at 11:08 for, two
hour stay in Indianapolis.
The fl1er who aimed accurately at
tiny mark in the broad Pacific
when he won the $25, 1000 Dole prize
for his fight from San Francisco to
Honolulu in the Woolaroc, found
the air-field here an easy mark. A
minute after his plane was sighted
by the welcoming committee and
200 persons awaiting hS arrival, the
Woolaroc circled the field and with
three easy bounds came to stop
before the hangar.
Has Two Passengers
Goebel had two companions on his
jump from Belleville, ILL.,: Fred E.
Hamlin, director of publicity for the
Sam E. Rork Productions, First Ma
tional Studios, Los Angeles, and
John Phillips. fnancier and sports
man of Bartlesville, Okla, who
financed the flight.
Not later than l p. M, Goebel and
Hamlin were to take off for Dayton
on their journey to Washington,
where Goebel is to be guest at
luncheon of the National Press Club.
President Coolidge is to attend the
affair.
The stop in Dayton will be brief,
the f1ierS expecting to make Pitts
burgh for their overnight stop to-
night. Phillips will remain in In
dianapolis several days.
Crowds Cheer Filler
A cheer was given Goebel when
he climbed from the cabin. He was
warmly greeted by G. E. Hamlin and
! E. w. ShoWalter, who we're his hosts
here. In the welcoming commit
tee were Lieut.. John w. Irwin and
Lieut.. G. L. King, from Fl. Benja-
min Harrison; George A. Poteet,
representing the Rotary Club, which
invited Goebel to its luncheon at the
Claypool; Clifford L. Harrod, gen.
eral manager, and Paul Moore, avia-
ton. director of the Chamber of
Commerce; and Indianapolis avia-
tors and flying field officers.
Goebel'S few minutes at the field
were occupied by photographers and
efforts of his companions to avoid a
long delay here which would have
been enetailed by acceptance of the
invitations showered upon them. No
elaborate plans were made for their
reception because Of their haste to
reach Washington.
Wants Quick Take-Off
"I knew you'd make it," some
one shouted at Goebel as he stuck
his head out the cabin window. He
grinned good-naturedly at the joke
and modestly turned aside ques-
tons about his Pacific fight.
The f1ier and his party were taken
promptly to the Columbia Club.
Goebel was insistent. 1--WE get 60
ing by IL. or / o'clock" Asked
where his plane got it's name, he
explained that it was taken from
that of Phillips hunting preserve
in Oklahoma and means woods,
lakes and rocks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
MORROW WELCOMED
Mexican Secretary to Greet
New Envoy Today.

BH United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-Dwight
w. Morrow, New United States am
bassador to Mexico, was to be re-
ceived at 1880 a. m. today by Jenaro
Estrada, acting secretary of foreign
affairs, the foreign Office announced.
Morrow's reception by Estrada is
formality which precedes presen-
tation of the new ambassadors Gre
dentials to President Gales, proba-
bly, tomorrow or Thursday.
Morrow arrived in Mexico City
Sunday night after a thirty-six-
hour ride from the border in spe-
cial car under heavy guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

building was erected on Penn
sylvania St., north Of Market st;
the same year, with the Rev. George
Bush as the first regular pastor.
Subsequently, the members &C.
cupied churches on the Circle, the
southwest corner of New York and
Pennsylvania SITS, and the present
church at Sixteenth and Delaware
SITS, dedicated in 1908.
Many prominent men and women
have been active in the Presbyterian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

church work, and among them was
General Benjamin Harrison,
twenty-third president of the
United States, elder of the church
from 1861 to 1901.
The church grew from a men,
bership of fifteen persons under the
leadership of the Rev. Mr.. Bush
to a congregation of more than
1000 under the guidance Of DR.,
George Arthur Frantz, D. D., the
present pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
LIBRARIANS OF INDIANA
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Thirty Sixth Annual Conference to
Be Held at West Baden.

Thirty Sixth Annual Conference to
Be Held at West Baden.
By Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. u.s.
The Indiana Library Association
will meet in thirty-sixth annual
conference here Wednesday to con-
tinue through Friday. The opening
session Wednesday afternoon viii
be addressed by Francis H. Kelly
Of the Carnegie Library School,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Speakers and leaders for meetings
and conference Thursday include:
Carrie E. Scott. Indianapolis public IL
brary; Clara E, Rolls. Gary; Inez Crandle,
Evansville; Esther. y. McNitt. Indiana
State library. indianapolis: Mrs. Grace
Osterhus, South Bend: Margaret A Wade.
Anderson; Mrs. Sam Matthews, Upton;
Grace E. Davies. Terre Haute: Julia A.
Mason. Princeton: Hazel F. Long, Whit
i-g: Lola E. Nolte, Mt Vernon; Myrtle
Weatherholt,Y Bicknell; Hazel Burk,
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
BUSH BEFORE
QUIZ BODY IN
STATE PROBE
Ex-Lieutenant Governor
May Be Telling of 1926
1927 Legislature.
INSURGENT IN OFFICE
Grand Jury Pushes Aside
Other Business in UnCov-
ering New Angle.

The Marion County grand jury
swung back into action in the
political corruption inquiry sudden-
ly today with the appearance be-
fore it of Edgar d. Bush, lieutenant
governor during the Goodrich adj
ministration.
Bush was before the jurors two
hours.
Thomas A. Moynahan, contrac-
tor and builder, was the only wit
ness beside Bush. Moynahan rents
Councilman Boynton j. Moore Office
space for Moores real estate busi-
ness.
Bush's appearance gave rise to
rumors about the courthouse that
the jury had resumed investigation
Of the 1925 and 1927 sessions of the
State Legislature, abandoned several
weeks ago.
LObbied for Farm Bureau
Prosecutor william H. Remy and
Special Prosecutors John w. Holtz-
man and Emsley w. johnson con-
ferred with Bush for some time
early this morning. Remy came out
of this conference and telephoned
to Deputy Prosecutor William II.
Sheaffer at the grand jury room.
Clear the decks up there, we're
coming up right away" Remy told
Sheaffer. Then the prosecutors
took Bush before the jury.
Bush was an active lobbyist for
the Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton during the General Assembly
this year. He also was active in the
movement to abolish the public
service commission and entered the
fight over the medical registration
bill.
Insurgent in Office
Throughout the Goodrich adj
ministration Bush was an insurgent.
Once, while Governor James p.
Goodrich was seriously ILL. Bush
threatened to take over the Gov
ernor's office and put into effect
some of his ideas.
Before the advent Of Bush it was
understood that a number of in
dictments had been prepared and
the jury was marking time in
preparation of bringing in a report
covering the last few weeks of in
curry into city council activities.
There were indications today that
all other matters had been tenn
porarily pushed aside while a new
phase of the investigation was
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

The history of the First Presby-
terrain Church dates back to the
time when old Caleb Scudder con-
Quoted cabinet making shop
about 1920 at Washington st. and
Capitol Ave. and the brethren
gathered around his fireplace for
an interchange Of religious counsel.
Their precepts crystallized under
the leadership of DR.. Isaac Coe, M.
D., and the first church was
founded July 5, 1923. The first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
PICKS WEST FOR FARLEY
HiIIes Favors G.. o. p. Convention
in San Francisco.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-San Fran
cisco was named as a likely choice
for the 1928 Republican NATIONAL
convention by Charles D. Hilles, Vice
president of the party's national
committee, upon his return from
discussion with leaders at Wash
ington.
other cities seeking the conven-
ton are Detroit, Kansas City, Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Cleveland,
Hilles said. Selection will be made
at meeting Of the national COM
nittee in Washington in December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
PASTORS ENTERTAINED
New M. E. District Ministers Hear
Superintendent.

Ministers were urged to hearken
back to old-time Methodism Mon
day night at reception at the
Meridian st. Methodist Episcopal
Church for new pastors in the In
dianapolis district.
They were assigned at the con-
ference in September Speakers
included DR.. Orien w. Fifer, district
superintendent; the Rev. j. B Rose
murgy, pastor of Iryington Church;
Mrs. O. w. Fifer, association presi-
dent; the Rev. vigil E. Rorer.
pastor of Meridian Street Church:
Bishop Frederick T.. Leete, the Rev.
Elmer Jones and Mrs. Perry Gibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
DOCTORS OF SEVENTH
DISTRICT IN SESSION
Annual Meeting 70 DarviIIe-LocaI
Men on Program.
IN Timcs Nnccial

Annual Meeting 70 DarviIIe-LocaI
Men on Program.
BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-The
Seventh District Medical Society Is
in annual meeting here today. Ply
sicianS are attending from Morgan,
johnson Marion and Hendricks
Counties. DR.. w T. Lawson, Dam
vile, is society president.
Speakers include DR.. Edward N.
Kline, Indianapolis, DR.. Albert M.
Bulson, Ft. Wayne; Max Bahr,
superintendent, Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, Indian
apolis; DR.. Cleon Nafe, DR.. Leon G.
zerfas and DR.. w. D. Catch, all Of
Indianapolis.
At a banquet this evening, the
speaker will be DR.. Granville S.
Hanes of the University Of Louis
vile.