davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
;3ss s sSsss5 ss fs .,,j s1 kIs SfS'ss# yys'., >s # z Fzef<i1 ssAae-Ss ssfs fs1ss s.sss- ,a-s (assl

If you want to get Lack
 Take a tire and jack. YOU'LL need an extra tire A some day and f you haven't
 got it youll remember every word of this ad and just how earnest the auto-doetor Doked when he said to you "you want 10 get back" We'll sell you dependable, lively tires that will give you mileage service. Let 'Servioe Lucss's" Auto Doc tor look after your cars health JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc,
 PHONE 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
SAD" SAM JONES SOLD BY BROWNS
 TO WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The veteran pitcher, Sad" Sam Jones has been obtained by Washington from; the St. Louis Browns, it was announced tonight by Clark Grif. fifth, President of the local club. Jones, who was with the Yankees for several years until traded to St. Louis last season, will join the Senators at their spring train. ing camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
TURKISH GIRL WINS SWIM

PhiNKIPO. Turkey. Oct 12.-- Sixteen-year-old Ismet Tahir Ha- nem is the new champion girl swimmer of Turkey. She won ! cup for defeating thirteen others in a hree-quarter-mile swim along Prinkipo Island, near Constantin' ople. Her time was 3S minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Old papers for sase at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Edna Purpiance. former leadinA lady for Charlie Chaplin. returns from gears holiday in Europe smarily garbed tn ldiest Parisidn creations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
CLECH0RN AND M MORRISON GO
 ENDS IN DRAW

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 12.--- Walter Cleghorn, of Alaska. and Vie Morrison. of Oakland, battled eight rounds to draw here last night in the main event at smoker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Advertis. always pays. Ust the co Imns or The Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
SEWARD TEAMS DEPART THURSDAY FAIRBANKS

Two Seward bask etball teams leave the city Thursday bound on an inya- sion of Fairbanks. The teams, the High school girls and the Seward Athletic Club team, will be abroad one week and confidentally expect to- return wearing the scalps of all the Interior teams on their girdles. A number of rooters will make the round-trip with the travelling athletes, Stewards best. In all they will face seven teams on four successive nights. This, in itself is a tremend- ous handicap, but arc the boys and girls downcast? Don't make us laugh!
 Upon stepping off the train in Fair banks Friday evening they will be feed (perhaps) and hten, plunge into the first games with the Alaska Col lege. The following day, December 8. they will take on the F. E. Co.,, of experts and the girls will take a whirl at the Alaska College girls. December the Seward boys will take chance with the Fairbanks City team while the girls will give the Fairbanks girls a lesson. The last day, December 5, the teams tan gle with the Fairbanks High school teams.
 The Seward girls High school squad will be composed of the follow ing members: Captain Bert Mcintosh, Wilma Harrison, Cecil Leslie, Kath- erine Neville. Elsa Larsson, Jean Merritt, Sigrid Rosness, Viola Shel- don.
 Seward Athletic Club team: Andre sen, Galloway. Chya, Clancy, Bath, McEwen, Leslie. Six of these men will represent Seward against the h. terior games.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
APOLOGIES ARE ACCEPTED

Due to lack of electric power but one linotype can be operated at a time in The Gateway plant. The makeup of the paper is therefore slightly different. In order to contin- ue to put out an eight pager on one machine it is kept going for almost IS hours continually.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
TRANSIT COMPANY FILES
 PETITION REFERRING
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s. tR)-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. tP- The Key System Transit Company, resisting an order of the railroad commission to establish a five cent fare in East Bay districts, filed pe- tition for a rehearing charging that to comply with the order would mean deficit of more than $1,O00.C00
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
MYSTERIOUS POWER

PARIS, Nov 2s. P)-A mystery is being made of the identity of pris- oner taken in connection with the Hungarian bond scandal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Basketball practice tonight at 7:30 sharp. The following men are wanted;
 Clancy, Galloway, Chyia, Andresen, - Leslie, Bath, Lenhart, Osbakkan, G. Manthey, R. Manthey, Rosness. Dyer, Kunz and Hayes.
 You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
2

Very exclusive snapshot of the only white owl ever seen in Seward By accident he was struck by flask of lightning heaved out of back door and instantly became paralized.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
KID ON THE JOB

; PARIS, Nov. 2s. P-Moulay Moh- emmed, new If year old Sultan of Morocco, has discharged his fother's
 favorite Maor-domo Si Habadou.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
SHE'S A LUCKY GAL!

BUTLER, N. J. Nov. 29. (P-Flora s. Kent ordered 20 cents worth of oysters for dinner and found in one (of the three) pearl which a local jeweler appraised at $500 ".
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29
BODY. MELLlsH FOUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (P)-The body of Jay A Meilish was found in an auto among the ruins and debris of his large warehouse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29

New York and vanilla ice cream at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-29

School suits, at Outside prIces urbach's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
HAWAII FLARE
HOPE vANISHES
Navy Fleet Hunts Missing
AviatorS in Vain.

BIZ Iuifei Press
HONOLULU, Aug. "a. Hopes
that some of the Dole fliers might
be safe, inspired by sighting what
were believed to be green flares on
the slopes of Mauna Kea, we're de-
stroyed today.
y Army planes returned here early
this morning from the island OF
Hawaii, on which Mauna Kea
highest peak in the Hawaiian
Islands, is situated, to report Mat
the flares" were nothing but a gt,so-
line light which was being tested
by ranchman.
No green flares, which gave rise
to the hope, we're carried by the
missing airmen.
The islands were returning tc
normalcy today, practically the only
persons still maintaing hope OF
eventual finding being James Dole
and William Molloska, hacker of the
missing Miss Doran
Honolulu made plans today for It's
farewell to Arthur G. Goebel and
w. v. Davis. pilot and navigator oi
the Woolaroc. winner of the Dole
race. They sail on the s. S. Manoa
Thursday. Their plane has been
slowed in the ships hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Children From City Institu'
tions Frolic at Riverside
Park Today.

If you were an orphan, this would
be your lucky dayl
The indianapolis Elks, assisted by
&the ladies of the Cervus Club, gave
a picnic at Riverside Park for 453
orphans. Included in the happy
band were youngsters from the In
dianapolis Orphans Home, the
General Protestants, Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, Day Nursery and
Negro Orphans Home.
In the twenty-six years the Elks
have been giving orphans of the city
an outing 1t never has been neces-
sary to postpone the picnic on ac-
count Of the weather, William A.
Taylor, this years chairman, said.
The children were taken to the
park at 8 a. n in special street cars.
Games, contests ard free amuse-
ment device rides entertained them
this morning.
AT noon big meal was served
with ice cream and water melon
on the bill OF fare. Police Chief
Claude F. johnson was in charge
OF the safety committee. which was
one OF the active committees of the
day, and DR.. BIN. Gundelfinger kept
sharp eye for any possible dis
comforts arising from tummy aches.
Women who acted as mothers"
to the orphans we're the Mesdames
August Soutler, w. A. Taylor, F. B.
P1xiey. Charles Grossert, Dayle
Stout and Frank Hicks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
MAYOR COMING HOME
DuvalI Expected Back al
City Hall Today.

Mayor Duvall was expected to re-
turn to Indianapolis from a three
day sojourn at his farm near
Princeton, Ind, late today. The may
or left suddenly early Sunday MORN
ing on a hunting trip with Orville
Scott, chief clerk of Barrett Law
department, and Detective Arthur
Reeves.
Rumors of a general shake-up in
police department and changes in
heads of other administrative
branches have abated since the
safety board meeting Tuesday.
No change in the police depart
mert or resignation of safety board
members is contemplated, o. D
Haskett, president of the board, de-
clared.
Resignation of Patrolman Alex
ander Smith, in the department
twenty-one years, was accepted
Smith resigned to enter private
business at Pontiac, Mich.
Patrolman John Mullin was found
not guilty on charges of drawing
his revolver while chasing d small
boy. Patrolman Edwin Haas, tried
for conduct unbecoming an officer
was found not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
WHEAT POOL
| CREATED, But
help sought
lndiana Farmers Already
j Have Set Up System
Urged on Coolidge.
CANADIANS COOPERATE
William Stahl Of Bureau
Says McNary-Haugen
Bill Needed Anyhow. =

Indiana already has a wheat pool
and what the farmers need is the
McNary- -Haugen bill or some similar
equalization plan, said William
Stahl, of the Indiana Farm Bureau,
in commenting on the wheat pool
plan suggested to President Coolidge
by former Governor McKelvie of
Nebraska.
"NTcKelvie told Coolidge an Amer
lean wheat pool should be patterned
after the Canadian plan," Stahl de-
clared. "FIe should bear in mind
that this same Canadian plan was
originated in the United States and
IS effective already in snine States.
The reason it has not been the out
standing success of the Canadian
pool is that sufficient farmers have
not joined.
Wheat Not Only Crop
"Our Farm Federation has long
been back of the wheat pool and
admits that If farmers would come
in 100 per cent it would solve the
wheat marketing problem. That
would not mean, however, that the
McNary- Haugen or some similar
equalization fee plan fostered by the
Government should be abandoned.
There are numerous other products
to be cared for.
"In Canada the wheat pool had
the moral support of the govern
ment, industrial, commercial ard
banking leaders. In the United
States it is either ignored or active
ly opposed by them. What progress
Af1as been made was against opposi-
ion, rather than with the coopera-
lon Of these interests. &
Aid Is Expected
"This belated approvalsa safrsHolas CO.
operation marketing plans on the
part Of certain interests seems to be
but an effort to defeat any govern
ment aid for the farmer. 1t will be
useless, for the next session of Con-
gress will pass the McNary- -Haugen
or some similar measure"
P. B. Benner, Mays, Ind, is presi-
dent Of the Indiana wheat pool,
known as the Central States Soft
Wheat Growers Association. 1t is
composed of 10000 farmers, most
of whom reside in Indiana. More
than 100000 bushels we're marketed
by the pool last year. Indiana leads
sll other States In this cooperative
effort Other States having pools
include North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas,
Montana and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
French REDS
HOPE TO ruin
LEGION meet.
Vengeance for SacCo-Van-
zetti Murder Sought
by Parisians.
HOPE TO EXHIBIT BODY
Riots Occur in Street and
Press penounceS Ameri-
can Justice.
HOPE TO EXHIBIT BODY
BY A. L. BRADFORD
United Press Stan Correspondent


PARIS, Aug. "a. - Protestants
against the execution of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti con-
tinued today with plans to embar-
rass the American Legion convention
next month. Agitation to keep the
issue alive is under way.
The Sacco- -Vanzetti committee
cabled the central defense commit
tee in Boston asking that Vanzetti's
body be sent to Paris to be ex-
hibited Sept. 10, the date the Legion
convention is to open. 1t was the
intention of the committee, whether
or not the body was sent, to or
ganize day of mourning for the
dead men.
Jean Chiappe. chief of police,
said today that last nights riots
we're not caused by co-Vanzetti
sympathizers, but by professional
trouble makers.
An army of 5000 troops. guards
and police surrounded the American
embassy last night when yelling
mobs, shouting down with Amer
leans tried to reach the building.
Three Republican guards we're
stabbed.
Forty three policemen we're
wounded, twelve taken to hospitals,
hundreds of civilians we're hurt. and
$50 arrests made.
The demonstration centered In
the working class district.
Mobs Attack Cafes
In Montmartre mobs demolished
the front Of the Moulin Rouge cab
aret, smashed windows Of several
restaurants frequented by Ameri-
cans, damaged automobiles and in
suited American tourists who seemed
to wonder what it was all about.
Mounted Republican guards and
mounted police charged $4,000 COM
munists who were attempting to
hold demonstration in downtown
boulevards.
Down with the assassins of Sac
co and Vanzetti," they shouted.
The police smashed right and left
with their clubs, injuring more than
score, who were given first aid
treatment in drug stores.
Legion is Opposed
The newspaper Quotidien, organ
of Former Premier Edouard Herriot,
said today that the Franco -Ameri-
can festival arranged for Sept. 10
in connection with the American
Legion convention is finished" Such
a celebration woul5 be derision
during a period of mourning for
Sacco and Vanzetti, the Quotidien
added.
Mayor Salengro of Little wrote
to Minister of Interior Sarraut in
forming him that he had ordered
the flag at city hall at half mast
and announced that he would re-
fuse to hoist the flag on Sept. 1e
or arrange any ceremony whatever
to honor the American Legion,
Because" the mayor said, 1.-The
people of Little for centuries have
condemned butchers"
'The judges dared to defy kneel-
ing humanity, covering themselves
with the sonlbre folds of their
togas," said La Presse. "Sacco and
Vanzetti are martyrs and their blood
will fall on somebody's head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
OCEAN PLANES WAIT
Soggy Flying Fields; Clouds
Delay Atlantic Hops.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Three
planes ready for Atlantic
flights are weather. bound today.
Rain storms have made runways
and flying fields soggy. Low clouds
are perilous for flying.
Old Glory, Fokker monoplane, is
not likely to start to Rome until a
west wind encourages Lloyd Ber-
taud, pilot.
The Canadian London -to-London
plane, the Pride of Detroit, round
the world plane, and Old Glory are
all tied up at Curtiss field.
The Sir John CARING, which will
make an attempt to fly from Lon
don, Ontario, to London, England,
expects to be off within ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
GUARD JUSTICE.
FROM BOMBER
Police Detailed to Bebinger
Home After Threat.

A police squad guarded the home
of Justice of Peace Oliver P. Beb-
ilger, 4361 Guilford Ave-, last night
after he received an anonymous
telephone call Tuesday afternoon
that his house would be blown up
at midnight. Nothing unusual hap
pened.
Bebinger told police Tuesday
night that a woman called him up
and excitedly said, your house will
be blown up tonight at IL O'Clock" /"
She then hung up without giving
him any other details.
Sergt. John Richter and his squad
was assigned to watch the house at
midnight.
II can't think of a single thing
why some one should bomb my
house Bebinger said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
MOOSE NAME CHIEF
EtheIred Stafford of New
Orleans Elected President.
By United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. -
Ethelred M. Stafford, New Orleans,
former Louisiana State Senator, was
elected supreme dictator of the
supreme lodge of the world, Loyal
Order of Moose, at the thirty ninth
annual convention of the order here
today. He succeeds Norman E.
Heyd, Toropto, to leadership of the
order.
Wallace A. McGowan, Kansas
City, Mo-, former supreme prelate,
succeeds Stafford as supreme vice
dictator, in the rotation of supreme
officers. Albert H. Ladner, Phila-
delphia, chairman of the local con-
vention committee, was elected
supreme prelate.
Louis Rinkenberger, Cincinnati,
was elected supreme trustee to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of B. j. Stoehr, Steubenville,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Lone Wolf Bandit Mad
Because No loot Found

he was angry at finding no loot ''The
Lone Wolf" had: ~
Hurled pies against the walls and
ceiling.
Pulled meats from the ice box and
scattered them over the floor.
Drained the coffee rn onto the
floor and poured hair shampoo into
the coffee receptacle.
Sprinkled soap powder over the
floors and counters.
Connolly estimated the damage
at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Legion Not
Scared by
Sacco Riot
Threats Viii Not Halt Plans
for Paris Pilgrim
age.

Despite reports that members of
the American Legion, in Paris TO
attend the convention, Sept. 1898,
may be harassed by communists
rioting in protest to the executions
of Sacco and Vanzetti, national Of
GERS of the organization will not
alter plans for the event.
Dan Sewers, national director of
the Legion Americanism commits
sion and acting commander, said the
situation will not affect our plans. -
1--WE feel the French government
and the French people are glad to
have us there and there will be no
danger" he declared Personally,
I feel no concern over the matter
from press reports we have re-
ceived."
There are about 5000 Legionnai-es
in France now and $4,000 more ex-
pected to sail for France soon in
order to attend the Legion congress,
Sewers said. Majority Of those al
ready in France are sightseeing
while many groups have been Or
ganized TO seek graves of American
soldiers.
Reports from Paris this morning
said an official report was posted
Tuesday night that indicated the
Legion programs might be inter-
fered with. Communist Deputies
Cachiat, Doriot and Marty wrote M.
Bousson, president of the Chamber,
asserting the government would be
notified on "the impossibility Of
carrying out the proposed national
festival in Paris on Sept. 10, on the
occasion of the American Legion
congress-"
The three deputies are IN prison
and parliament does not meet until
after the Legion convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
FIELD DAY is. HELD
Boy and Girl Athletes at vii.
lard Park Today.

Boy and girl athletes from
fifty-seven indianapolis playground
contendecl for honcrs in the annual
field day meet at Willard Park TO-
day.
Jesse Mcclure. recreation director,
with his assistants Miss Lola Pfeifer,
in charge of the girls, and Robert
Nipper. in charge of boys, started
eager aspirants in eighteen field
events, ranging from 50-yard daslnes
for the girls to 440 yards for boys,
high jumps, broad jumps, shot
putting, lnaypole vaulting and both
distance and accuracy throws.
Big events of the morning was a
baseball match between athletes
from School % and Fall Greek play
ground. the former winning, to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
NEW YORK MAYOR
is KISSED IN BERLIN

Hello Boys" Replies Walker to
Sacco, vanzetti Sympathizers.
BU United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Mayor James
j. Walker--was greeted with scat
tered misses today from a small
group of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathiz-
ers as he entered the city hall.
Walker ,countered the Kisses with:
Hello boys"
Walker, in compliance with the
suggestion of the United States en-
bassy, left the train at an outlying
station.
Hector Fuller (former Indianap-
oils newspaper mani, Walkers aid,
expressed n,lsgivings lest the mayor
be mistaken for Governor Fuller OF
Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
DEFY Law IN
TRIBUTE PLAN
FOR RADICALS.
SaCco, Vanzetti Bodies to Be
Borne Through Boston
Streets Sunday.
PERMIT is NO WORRY
Only 200 Official Mourners'
in Procession, but Others
May Join In.
PERMIT IS NO WORRY
BY HENRY MINoTT

Chlteu fress stan Correspondent
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-Defying DO
lice and health officials, the defense
committee announced this afternoon
the bodies of Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti would be borne
through the city's streets Sunday.
This final effort to mark the pass
ing OF the dead anarchists will be
made permits or no permits" ac-
cordlng to the committee.
Mourners will assemble at North
End Park at 1870 p. m. The funeral
procession will leave at p. n., pass
ing through many of the principal
streets to the Northern mortuary.
under plans virtually completed to-
day.
While it was said there would be
only 200 official mourners," it was
predicted that hundreds more would
Join the procession.
Conflicts With Law
Arrangements for a. mammoth fu-
neral procession for Sunday after
noon conf1icted with the regulation
providing that bodies shall be in
TERED within four days after death.
Burial or cremation of the bod
les before Friday midnight is man
datory.
AS a last resort, the bodies will be
cremated and the ashes borne
through the city's street at the head
OF the funeral procession.
The bodi rs of Sacco and Vanzetti
rested today at west end under
takers establishment, where they
have been enbalmed.
Defense forces announced that the
bodies probably would be removed to-
day to a north end hall, where they
would lie in state for three DAYS.
Ponce perhaps recalling the scenes
that followed the death Of Rudolph
Valentino in New York, made ex-
traordinary arrangements to handle
the crowds.
Permit Is Necessary
Michael H. Crowley, police super
intendent, informed the defense
committee that if more than 200
persons were to march in the funeral
procession, a permit would be re-
qulred. Boston police have con-
slstently refused permits for Sf.cco-
Venzetti parades.
Funeral services for Sacco and
Vanzetti will be without clergymen.
"They asked for no priest at the
hour OF death, and we know that
they would want no clergyman to
officiate at their funeral" said a
member of the defense committee.
Some national parsonage without
clerical connections, will deliver a
eulogy.
The ashes of Vanzetti will be
taken by his sister. Luigia, to Villa
toilette, Italy, where he was born
thirty-nine years ago.
Sacco's last resting place probably
will be in the vicinity of Boston,
where live his wife, Rosa, and
children, Dante, ID, and Inez, z.
Requests that the ashes of the ex-
ecuted men be taken on nation
wide tour have been received at de-
tense headquarters from widely
separate parts of the country.
That facial likenesses of the dead
might be preserved for posterity a
sculptor had been engaged by Mrs.
Glendower Evans, wealthy sympa-
thizer, and by the defense commit
tee to make death masks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24

to call the family doctor inmedi-
ately.
Unlike ether ailments polio
myelizis, as it is scientifically known,
does not make it's presence felt as
does whooping cough and other chill
dren's ailments.
During the week ending Aug. 13.
latest figures available, 202 cases Of
infantile paralysis we're reported to
the public health service. Although
there apparently is more alarm this
year, the number of cases actually
are fever tha;n 1aft saas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24

Police today hunted desperate
b rglar calling himself "The Lone
Wolf" name familiar to detective
story readers.
The wolf" descended on the
restaurant of Matt Connolly, IL w.
jackson Place, sometime between
1880 p. m. and 6 a. m. He left
in his wake chaos and this note:
"Next time you lock up and don't
leave any money, it means your
life.-The Lone Wolf"
Apparently to convince Connolly