davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Is CAUGHT IN RAIDS

Dry Squads Descend On Parke and
vermiIion Counties.
BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. A.
Fifteen alleged liquor law violators
we're held for Federal prohibition
enforcement agents today, captured
in a series of raids in Parke and
Vermilion Counties by a squad Of
a dozen men.
The raids were made at Monte
yuma, Ind, where five men were
arrested; Blanford, where five men
we're taken; Syndicate, where three
were caught, and Jacksonville and
Marshall, each of which contributed
one prisoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04

The laws committee of the In
ternational Typographical Union
which is planning the diamond
jubilee convention which opens
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
FEAR PELLAGRA SPREAD
u. S. Aid Sought In Fighting Mis-
sissippi Valley Epidemic.

sissippi Valley Epidemic.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - The
Mississippi State health board has
appealed to the United States public
health service for 10000 bulletins
on how to deal with an epidemic of
pellagra in the flood-swept Missis-
sippi valley.
Pellagra, similar to scurvy. will
spread through the entire valley,
taking heavy toll of life, unless the
people, poverty stricken by floods
are furnished good food, officials
fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

tant place in government finance tho Secretary estimated that the World War cost the United States $35,119,622.144.
 Reiterating his recommends tions for tax legislation as out lined to the House Ways and Means Committee. in which he urged limitation of reduction Ia S225. .000. .000. Secretary Mellon further urged Congress to remove the surtax from government ga eurities so that corporations and 1 individual investors would be on a parity and government securities
 would be placed on more ever
 footing with tax-eyempt state ant . municipal issues He again re quested Congress to pass the l alien property bill and the amend
 ment to the farm loan act which
 were introduced at the last ses | sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

mainly to gold imports and de- cline in requirements for cur rency."
 Although internal revenue col lections showed an increase ef only $31,774,965 during the last fiscal year over the previous twelve months, Secretary Mellon declared that a "closer analysis of the collections shows more def initely that tax changes were re- sponsible for the failure of such receipts to increase" Receipts from internal revenue totaled S2.. S69.414.342 while income from customs and other miscellaneous sources amounted to $1.259 ,9S0 .0e9 or an increase Of S134 ,S63,7S6 over the previous year.
 The s3493.5S4,519 total expendi lures of the government for tn } last fiscal year. the report said represented decrease of $124.- GOO 900 over the preceding year while receipts totaled $4,129.39t
 Al, which left a surplus of S635. S09.922. Of this margin $611.75f,. 53S was applied to retirement of the public debt which was $25S,. C00.000 more than was applied to the debt in the previous year This left total debt at the close of the fiscal year last June 30 of S1S,510.174, ,266.10 after normal re tirements of $519.563,S44.7S had been effected.
 Public Debt
 In an analysYs of the distribu
 ton of expenditures, the report showed that payments to the pub lie debt in the last fiscal yeal
 absorbed 51.1 per cent of the to tai. military functions SIS per
 cent and ordinary civil functions 1 I'll. Emphasizing that the COS. 'of past wars occupies an impor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL
 WILL BAT TIE
 ALUMNS TWICE
Return Basketball Double header on at 8 Tonight
 in A. B. Hall

At O'CLOCK tnls evening the first game of the doubleheadef basketball contests between the Juneau High School and the Alumni will be called in the A. B. Hall These two games to- night will be return frays, as last Thursday the same teams mixed, the Alumni boys and the Hign School girls emerging victorious, the latter by a single point.
 Tn the girls game, which will be played first, virtually the same lineups will be used, and as on last Thursday. The dope is even on the two teams, and a close contest is expected.
 It is probable that Coach Waid will send different lineup into the fray for the boys team, as he expects to give Johnson a chance at guard, replacing Brandt, while Berrgren will hold down the oth, CT guard post. Burke and J. Orme will start as forwards and the pivot position will be taken care of by F. Orme.
 Waid expects to make several important shifts in his line-ur sometime during the game. Fred Orme will probably be put ill a' forward, Burke as guard. and Neilson will be used at center The latter is not yet in good form as he has been ill for several weeks, but Waid believes that Nelson has possibilities as an aggressive and fast player
 The same players used on the Alumni team last week will prob ably be in action again tonight and although the High School ex poets to put up a better battle this time. the pre-game dope fav ors the Alumns slightly.
 This will be the High Schools last opportunity to locate Its faults in playing against some thing besides second string Higi School men before the tean clashes with the Douglas Higl School on this side of the Chan nel one week from tomorrow. The Hilltoppers are also slated tf play on December 23, when the, will tangle with the City.
 The A. B. Hall management ha' promised that the hall will b' heated for the games this evenin' and so a good turnout is expected A nominal charge will be mad' for admittance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
HOWARD FINDS MUCH SUPPORT
 ON SITKA TRIP

Senator Bartley Howard. can didate for the Republican nom
 nation for Delegate to Congress,
 returned here today after spend-
 ing several days visiting com
 munities in this vicinity, He
 spent three days in Sitka and made short stops ill the towns
 enroute.
 Mir. Howard was well pleased
 with his reception at all of the lnl"cee he visited. Fc is confident he will ret large numbeY Of yotes in them at the ADr'l pri- n,ery next vcn~
 He was pe~t.erler1v impressed
 with his visit to the Pioneers
 Home at Sitka Nnere there arr now 106 old timers. Conditions there are excellent. he said, and the Territory is taking very good care of those who reside in the Home. "I know of no State in the Union that is doing more iH
 this respect for it's pioneers" Mr Howard said
 He met many people during his three-day stay ill the com
 munity. Leaders there assured him Of their support in the pr,' l mary and expressed the beliel :. that the time is ripe for q change in Alaska's representation in Congress. This sentiment was also found in ether comElunits: | he visited.
 MT. Howard will remain her, luntil early next week, leaving Monday on the Margnita for !
 visit to Skarway and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

two or three times during the night The sufferer is in con- stant tread the water nasses sometimes with q sealding sensa- ton and is very profuse; again. there is difficulty in voiding 1t.
 Bladder weakness. most folks call 1t because they. cant control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to over- come. Begin drinking lots of soft water. also get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take tablespoons ful in glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days This will help neutralize the acids in tho sys- tenn so they 10 longer arc | source of irritation to the blad- der and urinary organs, which then act normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia. and Is used by thousands of foiss who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by acid irritation. lad Salts causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have q pleasant. ef- i fervescent lithia water d n k which maY quickly relieve yorr
 --ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
YOUNG CRIFFO
 DIES IN N. Y.
Former Fast Featherweight Champion Takes
 Final Count

NEW YORK, Dec S-"The fast est and most perplexing boxer who ever performed under Mar quis of Queensbury Rules" is dead, an apparent victim of his own and Broadway's indulgence.
 Young Griffo, who fought the pick of the Nations feather weights, to be hailed as title con tenders. and one of the fastest boxers in the ring. on Wednesday dragged his POO pound body from a rent free West Side apartment basement room to die in the hall way before medical aid reached him.
 The late veteran referee Charles White, is the authority for the rating of Young Griffo, 30 years ago, as the fastest" box CT who ever performed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING
 MORE WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kid neys and Help Neutral
 ize Irritating Acids

Kidney and bladder irritatlons often result from acidity says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where 1t may remain to irritate and in- flame, causing burning, scald- ing sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
ART FLETCHER IS TO MANAGE
 INDIAN CLUB

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. S-The outstanding development at the meeting of the National Associa- tion of Professional Baseball leagues came when Billy Evans, former umpire, now Business Manager of the Cleveland Indians, announced that Art Fletcher, Yankee Coach, has been appointed Cleveland Manager, subject to his release by the Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
Jureau Indian in
 Prison Makes Escape

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec. s-Wil- lie Watson. Indian. aged 22 years, who was sentenced To McNeil Island penitontiary from Junear following conviction on a srand areeny charge. took French leave from the prison boat. on which ne had been assigned as engineer The boat came here from the prison tn take lumber aboard.
 \ reward of $50 for his cap tufe has been offered.
 Watson was under sentence oi 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

--------- ----- -=s- ---- ---- - of introducing economies or cap turing the market by adaptation of their products to the demand.
 Charges for the use of fixed capital were reduced both on in dustrial and government securi- ties and on farm loans.
 Bank Loans Increase
 Banks in the United States in- creased their loans and invest ments about s2,0O0.000,000 at the same time that they reduced somewhat their dependence upon the federal reserve system, due
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
ELks BOWL TONIGHT

Teams in the Elks Bowlin. !, Tournament will commence activI- ties again tonight after lying idle last night. At 7:30 teams , and 1 will meet, at S:3o teams and 3 and at 9:30 teams 2 and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Among the arrivals on the Ad miral Rogers was Miss Erma Will Hams, who has been in Skagway for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
GODDARD ON TRIP

E. M. Goddard of the Alaska Game Commission left on the Ad- miral Rogers yesterday for Pe< crsburg on short official busi- ness trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
JACK OF ALL TRADES

If your pipes freeze up call John
 Holler Phone 473. Or for any odd jobs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
RISKO GIVEN
 DECISION IN
 SCOTT FIGHT

z CLEVELAND, Dec. s-Johnny Risko. Cleveland baker boy. con- sidered a contender for the heavyweight championship, won q decision last night over Phil Scott, champion of the British Isles. in a 10-round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
WATER sHUT-0FF NOTICE

Water will be shut off from s o'clock tonight until o'clock to- morrow morning, all over tho city. to permit filling of reser- vo.rs.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
ATTENTION

If you need n good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop A. r. LAGERGREN.. Prop. ,..v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Willie Watson was sentenced December 2i 1921, following conviction of robbing several cab ns, gasboats, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
BUSINESS IS
 NEAR NORMAL
 SAYS MELLON
Secretary of Treasury Has Sound Underlying
 Fundamentals

(Continueu rom Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Old papers for sale at rhe Empire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
IRON TRUST FOUNDER
HAS 8OTH BIRTHDAY

BERLIN, May Z. P Rugged,
robust and still very alert, Emil
Kirdorf, the father of German coal
and steel trusts and often referred
to as 1.-The Westphalian Bismark," !"
has just celebrated his S0th birthday
anniversary.
At his small castle, the 'Streithof"
at Rafflesberg near Muelheim on the
Ruhr, the venerable industrialist was
the recipient of Fluctuations from
all parts of the country and all
spheres of life, including President
Won Hindenburg, the leaders of the
German nationalists, centrists and
democrats, and financial and indus
trial magnates.
In 1871, Kirdorf, then only a young
man of % but already the general
manager of the ''Holland" mining
company, began to lay his plans for
merging the Westphalian coal in
dustries and western German iron
mines into a trust. For half a
century he continued to push his
plan with unrelenting vigor, despite
repeated powerful opposition.
Kirdorf and the late Hugo Stines
and August 1'hyssen became famous
as the big Three" of the Ruhr
industrial world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
SAYS AMERICAN NEWS
STYLE is SUPERIOR

BERLIN P.-Dr. Frantisek Chval-
kovsy, the new Czecho- -Slovak minister
to Germany, thinks European news
papers ought to adopt the American
system Of telling the main points of
an occurrence in the very first SEN
te1ce.
when I was attached to our lega-
ton in Washington, he told the Asso-
ciated Press, II had an opportunity to
study American newspaper methods. I
am convinced that for our day and age
the American method of telling the
busy reader the gist of the wholej story
in the opening paragraph is the best
method.
1T is all well and good for European
journalists to write beautiful essays
leading up to a climax. But we are
living in too rapid an age. We in Eu-
rope want to know as quickly as you
do in America just what has taken
place. The attendant circumstances
can then be left for more leisurely
reading"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

This is quite departure from
the bombastic style in vogue under
the monarchy Then the conventional
wording was, Acting under highest
orders, the undersigned Lord Marshal
and LORD Steward of the Imperial
Household has the honor to REQUEST
etc.
Heretofore Hermine has given her
functions in the so-called Albrecht
Palais on Wilhelmstrasse, which be-
longs to a distant cousin of the
former emperor, Prince Friedrich
Heinrich of Prussia. 1t is generally
expected that on subsequent visits
to Berlin she will entertain at the
palace of William ] on Inter den
Linden, which was awarded to the
Hohenzollerns as part of the COM
promise settlement with Prussia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
''REPUBLIC VS.. KAISER"
Is ETIQUET DEBATE

BERLIN, May P-Who should
be the first to pay last honors to
deceased general of the former
imperial army-the representative of
the former kaiser or the president
of the German republic? This ques-
tion of etiquet is a live topic of
discussion in the German press since
the recent funeral of General Ernst
Won Wrisberg.
President Won Hindenburg, wearing
the uniform of field marshal, at
tended the funeral. The ex-kaiser
delegated General Won Cramon to
represent him. After the coffin had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
GERMAN TOWN OFFERS
HINDENBURG CASTLE

BERLIN (P.-The president OF the
German republic will have a perman-
ent summer capital and vacation
grounds at Wilhelmshoehe castle, near
Cassel, if the plans to so designate 1T
finds favor with Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and the cabinet.
Wilhelmshoehe was the favorite sum-
mer resort of the late Empress Aug
uste Victoria, wife of William II. The
city fathers of Cassel in offering Will
helmshoehe as permanent summer res
idence for the chief executive point
out that Wilhelmshoehe is identified
with great historical memories" and is
known and famed far beyond the
confines of Germany"
They urge that "its unequaled ma
tural location, its unique park-one OF
the finest in Europe-the healthy
mountain air of the Habicht forest
and the proximity of the Hessian high
lands make it an ideal place for rec
reation."
-----O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

This is the certified Kel.
Oinator Salesman. In his
easel he carries the illus.
trated story of KeIvina.
tion--"cold that keeps.
See him when he calls.
He has a message for you.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
SELF-SLAIN BRIDE is
NOW CALLED MARTYR

BERLIN QP. - Charlotte Stieglitz,
beautiful Berlin girl choir singer, who
nearly a century ago stabbed herself
to death in the hope that tragedy
would rekindle the flames of poetry
in the heart of her husband, is at last
to be honored by modern women as a
martyr to the cause of emancipation.
Charlotte at IL fell in love with
Heinrich Stieglitz, a struggling student
who showed promise as a novelist.
They were married in 1927, and shortly
afterward Stieglitz's first book, "Pic-
lures Out of the Orient" caused a SEN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

THIS luxurious Studebaker Custom
u Sedan gives you more for your money
than any other car at anything like its new
low price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

been lowered into the grave, Cramon
stepped forward ahead of Hindenburg
and was the first to drop a handful
of earth upon the casket.
The republican press holds that the
president must at all times take
precedence before everybody else, and
demands that occurrences like that
at the bier of the late General Won
Wrisberg be avoided once and for all.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
He was acclaimed another

sation He was acclaimed another
Goethe.
But after six years of supreme mar
ital happiness his inspiration tagged
The young wife overheard the family
physician tell her husband that ne
needed a soul upheaval to shake hln
out of SNUG lethargy. That night
Charlotte put on her bridal gown and
stabbed herself in the heart. Stieglltz
driven partially insane with grief, was
never able to write again.
Search is now being made for Char
loCte's grave so that womens organl-
cations may erect memorial monu-
ment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

LONDON-In the days when stout
tweeds were worn by English women
golfers the natural oil in the wool
kept out the rain. But fashion now
DEGREES sports wear shall be made
of soft light tweeds of a fine weave
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
A evorld of power
insMres thrilling Performance

i1aSMTeS thrilling performance
Based on the ratings of the Society of
Automotive Engineers, this is the worlds
most powerful sedan of its size and weight.
So expect new thrill when you drive it.
Enjoy its sbrilIiantperformanc how
slowly it will idle in high, how smoothly
it accelerates, how flashing fast it is on the
pickup, how easily it darts through traffic
openings, skins down the free stretches,
climbs the steepest hills.
In addition to supremacy in power, this
new Studebaker Custom Sedan gives you a
new standard of safety-the safety of a full
Four ErSkine Six models are noeV {
of comfort, performa1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

In the making of this type of ma
t6rial most of the natural oil is
sacrificed. To balance accounts,
therefore, womens tailors are weath-
erproofing all light garments in
tneded for English sportswomen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
''EMPRESS" SIMPLIFIES
FORM OF INVITATION

BERLIN. May Empress"
Hermine, second wife of William II,
has developed new style of invita-
tion to friends of the old regime.
Her "at home" cards begin rather
simply, "Kaiserin und Koenigin bittet'.
Empress and Queen Hermine re-
oueStS). s& v
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
6@e emouey|5m1gJ J6oda@Kelamatr

hours w e
will have
changed Al your
cabinet to a
Kelvinator.
We will be
glad to send
one of our
trained refrig>
Grafton ex>
perts to prove
tOvOu the ad,
vantageS OF
KeIvinator's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
The greatest achievement
of this electric age
"SEALTITE" Cabinet
Kelvinator /, s21O Installed
(Oiring extrG)

You can reduce food waste
and buy in larger quantities at
lower prices. For Kelvinator
keeps the most perishable
foods fresh and appetizing for
days. Itsaves food, saves money,
saves worry, work and trouble.
An Investment in economy, in
convenience and in health for
all your household.
Come in any time and see the
line of beautiful Cabinet Kel>
vinators on our display floors.
And remember, if you already
have a good refrigerator, we
can install the freezing unit in
it. immediately in just few
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

cold that keeps. All to be had
at little more cost than just
burning another electric light.
Kelvinator prices are surpris>
ingly low and you can buy on
a convenient monthly pay
ment plan. Visit us today or
just telephone-we can have
a Kelvinator working in your
home by tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03

Eggs Current receipts, 2S0 24c:
eandIsd and graded 25026c; white
and brown No. /. hennery. CSC.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. top. 2sct
i've chickens, broilers. 2.pound
Rocks, 2s@30c: Reds, zb@26c; fowls,
z0021c young keats, 500 Use.
Dressed: Turkeys. 30Q35c: spring
chickens. 25@2sc; fowls. 246z5c;
Leghorn fowls, Csc; geese. CSC:
keats, 90c@$I.
Calves Top. medium. 9010c;
lambs. 121sc: sheep. fat. 405c
Catalogues Supplies LIBERAL
demand moderate, market about
steady. North Carolina, Salmon
Iints. standards. 45's, $1.5002;
27's and 26ss, S2.26@2.50; small
sizes. ordinary quality and cOndf.
ton, $l01.5O. Arizona, Pink Meats,
standard flats. 12's and ISIS, $40
lis. California. Honey Dews. mar.
ket firm, standard crates, Sits.
Honey Balls: Market steady. Jum-
hos. ass and As. $3.6O93.75;
standards, 36's and ass. $3.50
$50; ponys, ass and 54's. $3.50
ESQ.
Lettuce Eastern stock: Supplies
light; demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. New York. 2.doz.
crates Big Boston type. St.7502.O0.
Western stock: Supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. California, crates Iceberg
type, 4-S-doz.. Ss.O0@5.5O.
Onions Supplies moderate; De.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03

nand light: market Gun. East Shore
Virginia, busheI hampers FELLOWS,
$3.50; few higher. achueette,
100-ib. sacks YeIIoWs. few sales ts.O
Peaches Supplies moderate. a.
mand moderate; market about
steady. North Carolina. busheI bas.
kets Elbertas, very large sizes, best
$500 4.z5. poorer low ae $500;
Hales. very large sizes. considerable
brown rot. $500 W5.01i few fancy.
sales direct 20 retailers. $50. Vir
gtaia, bushel baskets Carmans. large
to very large sizest $3.50 90;
bushel baskets Bellies, large size.
$3.50 o. .55: medium size. 1918.
Potatoes Gipplieg liberal; demand
moderate: market dull. Virginia
East Shore, cloth.tcp stave barrel
Cobblers, y. 8. No. !. 42.7b9 most
~ around $500.
Watermelons Supplies moderate;
demand nioderate; market firm.
CARROT sales South Carolina. four
tiers, Tom Watsons, 22-lb. average,
5000. Georgia, four tiers Thurm0nd
Grayg, 34-lb. average. Sass.
String Beans supplies liberal; de-
rsand moderate: market weak Home.
grown, bushel baskets. green. 15c0
81.
Apples Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market firm BugheI
baskets Virginia. Ramhos, good
quality and condition. 50 6O02. so.
Delaware Williams. best $500
2.75: some ordinary condition, de-
cayed, low as $3.50: cooking apples.
various varieties. medium size. tl.75
az.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies Hight:
demand light: market dun. Ala
hama, bushel hampers whites. SITS
az. Tennessee, bnghsl hampers.
Nancy Halls, mostly 81.
PearsSupplies light. demand
light; market steady. California.
boxes, BartIetts, large size. $3.50.
smaller. Ss.S0D4.
The Washington times., 1927-08-03
SHORT TERM BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty AVS due iS4T. ....s.... 500. 81
Liberty first as due 1stT.s., 10s.0l
Liberty second lt6 dus fa47..s 1nA. Il
Liberty third AIS due is2a...s lOf.0;
Liberty fourth ths due i92e.,s 10s.7I