davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-13
YukoN DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Yukon, Captain G. A.
Glasscock, is due from Seattle to
morrow at noon. with a large
number of passengers and 1872
tons of freight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-13

H. II. Sherman. U. S. Deputy
Marshal, at Haines. arrived in JG
neau on the Admiral Farragut yes
terday morning from Seattle. He
went south recently in custody of
several prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-13
NEW CHINESE
GENERAL NOW
MARCHING ON

LONDON, June 13. Gen.
Chang Kai Shek, leader OF the
Moderate Nationalists is reported
to have captured Haichow and
Skiyang in the northern part of
Kiangsu Province. He is said to
be advancing with the fall of inn
portant cities along the Grand
Canal imminent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-13
LlNpeEReH's MEDALS

Cross of the Legion of Hon
or France.
Medal and Pin of American
Lafayette Escadrille.
Royal Air Force Cross
Great Britain.
The Order of Leopold-Bel-
GUM.
Aero Club of France Gold
Medal.
Swedish Aero Club Gold
Plaque.
Distinguished Flying Cross
United States.
Medal of Valor-New York
State.
Various other clubs and So
cieties have proposed award
ing their badges of merit to
Lindbergh, several OF which
are expected to materialize
during his American recep-
tions.
A movement already has
been started to give him the
Congressional Medal of Honor
when Congress convenes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-13

CONTINUED on Page seven.) }
Evening star., 1927-04-24
and in your home
You can haze OilOmdtiC Heat

any other two oil burners combined To-day it is in
more homes than any other
Oil-O-MatiC connects your present heating
plant, and makes il take care of itself No home IS
too large. None is small.
Free yourself from the drudgery of coal heat and
from the worries over coal shortage Have your Oil
O-Matic installed now. Take year TO pay fyouwish.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

EOR practically the same amount you are now
l. spending for heat you enjoy all the comforts
and convenences of perfected oil heat. The first
cost of oil burner is least important Savings in
Oilomatic Heat more than pay for the burner in
it would still cost more than Oil-O- Matte.
For the last two years Oil-O Matte has outsold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
FRATERNITY STUFF

EVANSTON, Ill.--Jack Richie,
member Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity at Northwestern Univer-
sity and a member of the Evanston
police force. arrested Stuart Nc
Laughlin, a fraternity brother, for
parking his auto without lights. Nc
Laughlln told Jugde Franklin that
Richie arrested him because he
wouldn't lend Richie his automobile.
Judge Franklin fined Mclaughlin
SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

cleared up a case of rheumatism
from which / had been suffering"
This remarkable statement was
made just few days ago in a re-
port from Mrs. Pauline Kinney, 1902
Garfield Ave-, Indianapolis, and was
given personally by Mrs. Kinney to
the Konjola man at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.,
this city, where he is daily explain
ing this surprising new medical COM
pound to large crowds of people.
yes, Konjola ended all the health
troubles I had" read Mrs. Kiney's
statement, land I wish to tell about
my case for the benefit of others
who suffer.
People who know me can verify
n statement about the health trou-
bles had before got Konjola. My
stomach was disordered, causing in
digestion pains and smothering
spells. Due to weak kidneys was
frequently disturbed at night, and
was always restless and nervous.
My back was achy at all times.
Finally, this kidney trouble seemed
to bring on rheumatism in my limbs.
My knees and ankles were swollen,
and for six months L couldn't wear
shoes and was confined at home. I
had dizzy spells, headaches, and was
always belching a hot, acid liquid
from my stomach which would burn
like fire in my throat and chest.
IT had been treating for most of
these miseries for several years, tax
ing medicine upon medicine, but it
seemed like nothing could be done
for me. heard a great deal about
Konjola, but had no idea it would
help me in my case. l got the first
bottle anyway, and before it was
half gone l realized that had found
the right medicine. After that 1 kept
improving every day, until now am
completely well. My digestion is
good and everything I eat agrees
with me. The pains in my back are
gone and I rest well at night. All
the swelling has left my knees and
ankles and 1 don't have a single
ache or pain from rheumatism. I
walk without limping and l am able
to be downtown for the first time in
six months.
my faith in Konjola has in
creased a hundredfold, and / invite
anyone to telephone me or write
nMmabout this medicine"
Se Konjola man is at Hook S
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
let Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by every Hook drug store lin this
city and all druggists throughout
this Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Ne7Cs Quirks
SOLES OF MUSIC

CHICAGO-Police seek two men
with musical soles. Two bandits in
vaded. a shoe store here and equipped
themselves with nice, squeaky new
shoes before departing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
New Glider Record

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 4.-Ferdinand
Sechulz yesterday established a new
worlds record for gliding in a plane
not equipped with a motor. He re-
manned in the air IA hours and z
minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
MEET FRIDAY ON
PROPOSED PARK
. FOR NORTH SIDE
Park Board, Plan Commits.
sion, Mayor to Discuss
Purchase of 106 Acres.

The proposal to buy LOG acres of
DR.. H. H. Wheeler for a north side
park program will be discussed by
the city plan commission, park board
and Mayor Duvall Friday at p. m.
at the city council chamber.
Gustav G. Schmidt, plan president,
called the meeting following a, con.
ference with Mayor Duvall on the
proposal. Schmidt proposed to buy
the tract between Capitol Ave. and
Washington Blvd. and the Canal and
White River to be part of a huge
park between Northwestern and Col
lege AYES.
Wanted to Plat Land
Wheeler petitioned to plat the
ground into small lots, which would
decrease the value of surrounding
properties, according to the plan
body. Schmidt pointed out a $780,
600 flood prevention program and
sewage disposal system to elevate
the sewage to the level of the city
mains would be necessary. No flood
prevention program is needed If the
ground is not inhabited.
j. Ray Monaghan, plan engineer,
cited that north side residents pay 70
per cent of city taxes and have no
AfA1 in their locality.
City Failed Promise
Wheeler is willing to sell the
property for appraised value. Look
ing toward the development Of the
district Wheeler decided the city
twenty-six acres during the Shank
administration for Kessler and West
field Blvd, in return for which he
was to receive bridge over the
canal and a city-built boulevard.
The bridge was built, but the
Duvall administration has not built
the boulevard.
Plating of the ground would
mean that it would be inhabited by
a class Of persons which would not
beautify the property. The site is
ideal for park and in the path of
beautiful and wonderful Indianapo-
lis" said Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
WAITED AND TAINTED

woRCHESTER. MaSs.,-Miss
Beautrice Breault collapsed in church
when her intended husband Clar-
ence L. ROCKFORD, wealthy contrac-
tor, failed to appear at the wedding.
ROCKFORD left the home of his
father at a. m. without saying
where he was going. After waiting
in vain for the bridegroom. mass
was stopped and the priest left the
altar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Demand Phone Service

While most businesses are seek
ing more customers, the Corners
vile Telephone Company is turning
them away. Thirteen of these pros
pective customers in Fayette Coun-
ty today filed petition with the In
diana public service commission ask
ing for service from the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
BIG LIQUOR MAN

WINDSOR, Ontario-C. A.
'Frenchy) Savard Of Detroit has con-
fessed to the royal commission that
he is doing a $5,OOO,OOO a year bust
ness exporting liquor into the United
States. He said his partners were
in the United Ctates. but refused to
divulge their names. The confess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

twenty-five years In prison for one
thing and another. Captured by
police after a robbery, he tried to
throw away $4,000 worth of jewelry
belonging to Henry F. Wilson. Bur-
ton couldn't get rid Of it. He's ready
to return to his old gray haunts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
HORSE AND Alto MIX

sion came during the commissions
investigation of smuggling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Mrs. Mar
shall McPhee's automobile collided
with a horse near here. Mrs. NC
Phee was badly injured by flying
glass, as was the horse. The SOL
der from Fort D. A. Russell, who
was mounted ON the horse, escaped
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

letting the arrears-S285-go, or
of having her ex-husband sent to
Jail, where he couldn't pay any
thing, Mrs. Lena Apple chose to
have her ex-spOuse confined to the
jaiI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
"KONJOLA ENDED
ALL THE HEALTH
TROUBLES ! HAD
She Is Free of Stomach
and Kidney Troubles
and Rheumatic Pains.

mo one could speak more high
Iva bout the work of Konjola than
n, because this medicine has de-
lNWed me from stomach an Il kid
ncy troubles, and at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
X.RAY SNOOPERS.

Los ANGELES - Prohibition
agents located twenty-five cases
of whisky in trucEIOad Of baled
hay by using a probable X-ray.
The driver was arrested. and
charged with transporting liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

Boys League BALL
Just as it is pictured here. Regu-
lation nine-inch size and five-ounce
weight, stitched in red and blue
waxed special cord. You won't lose
the cover off this one for a good
many innings. The genuine leath-
er cover and the live rubber and
yarn inside make it an ideal boys
league ball. And it just fits the
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
WOMAN SMOKER DIES

TROY, n. Y..-Miss Florence
Woman rescued Mrs. Mary Brennan,
e., from being burned to death in
her home. Three days later Miss
Woman died from burns received
when her own bed caught fire when
she fell asleep smoking cigaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
HERO AT FIFTY

NEW YORK-Five members of
the Penguin Club, College Point
year-round swimming club, have
been presented with medals for
their years performance. One of
the five was 50-year-old grand
father.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
GERMANY WILL BID
FOR 1896 OLYMPICS

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 16.-Deprivefl
by the war of chance to stage the
Olympic games, Germany is going to
make strong bid for the 1886 games.
The German Olympic committee
has voted to authorize President DR..
Otto Lewald to present the invitation
to the international Olympic commit.
tee with the assurance that the coun.
try's financial position and the re-
vival of enthusiasm for sports guar.
antee first-class competitions. Italy
is regarded as the most dangerous
rival for the honor.
Berlin is well equipped to stage the
Olympics. 1t has a concrete stadium
with a 100-meter swimming pool.
sponsored by Emperor William II.
but completed after his dethronement.
The stadium seats 35. 1000, but was
built with view toward enlargement
to hold three times that number.
A public appeal for funds to send
athletes to the 1928 games at Amster-
dam will be started soon. The Reich.
stag finance committee has promised
to appropriate 10000 marks this wear
and 100000 marks next year to help
defray expenses, but it is estimated
that twice that sum will be needed.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
MICHIGAN IS HALTED
BY PURDUE TOSSERS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-There
finally has been found a basket ball
team that can beat Michigan.
Purdue did it last night. 81 to 80.
on the Purdue floor. and thereby pre-
cipitated i three-way tie for the
Western Conference basket ball
leadership. Michigan. Purdue and
Wisconsin now have 9 victories and
/ defeat each.
1t appeared another victory for
Michigan at the end of the first half
last night The Wolverines then had
22-to-16 advantage. Six minutes
after the start of the second half.
however, Purdue had leaped into the
lead, the midget Boilermakers playing
the rangy Michigan men off their
feet from then until the end of the
game.
Indiana rests just under the three
leaders. having lost of it's
games. The Hoosiers play Michigan
Saturday night. Should they win. it
would be sweet revenge for decisive
whipping Michigan gave them earlier
in the season.
Purdue and Wisconsin also have
week end games. the former having a
hard foe in Iowa, while the Badgers
draw less dangerous opposition in
Ohio State.
The conference game will be played
tonight-1llinois meeting Northwest
ern at Evanston. A victory for
Illinois would put this team in a fifth
place tie with Iowa. Northwestern
has not won a conference game this
season.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
William and Mary 7oss VISIT Western High Looks Ball and Track
PASSION TAKES LEAD
IN BASKET SCORING

Washingtons inactivity in league
games during the past week cost
Rusty Saunders the individual scor.
ing leadership in the American Bas.
ket Ball League. and today Chick
Passon star Philadelphia forward. is
at the top of the list with 250 points
in 2S contests.
Saunders holds second place with
PAP points for % games. while his
teammate and manager. Ray Ken
nedy. retains his third place position
with II total of 229 in 25 games. Nat
Hickey ard Carl Husta of Clevela nd
are fourth and fifth, respectively. the
former having totaled 224 points and
the latter 215.
Benny Borgemann. Fort Wayne's
ace tosser. slipped back a notch in
total point scoring, but held his lead
ership for average points per game.
His mark today Is 1035.
Following is the individual scoring
record OF 100 and up, including last
iul,t
Evening star., 1927-02-16
NINE FROM ACROSS CREEK
HAS II GAMES SCHEDULED
Cinderpathers Also Busy With Squad of 40 Taking
Daily Workout-Scholastic Quints Continue ,
to Figure in Many Contests. III

:; i: +; Il; !: ::: !:
Coach Dan Ahearn is be
ginning to think seriously
about base ball and has set February
IS for the start of preparation by
battery candidates.
Fourteen games so far have been
arranged for the tossers from across
the creek and high spot of their sched-
| ltle will be Southern trip during
the Easter holidays. during which
Staunton and Fishburne Military
Academy mines will meet. This will
be the second annual foray into Dixie
to be made by the Western diamond
athletes.
While Western, handicapped by
lack of facilities and the youth of it's
candidates. does not expect to create
furore in the schoolbOy track world
this Spring, the boys at the Hilltop
school are exhibiting a lively interest
in the cinderpath pastime and squad
of about 40 is giong through daily
training. G. r. Moore is coaching.
No Western boys will be entered in
indoor competitions, says Moore, but
he is hopeful that a number will be
in condition to give a good account
OF themselves in the outdoor cam.
paign. AS soon as the weather per.
mits Moore plans to work the boys
at the Georgetown University track
Among the more prominent members
of the squad are. Lester Buckley.
hurdler, who won points last season;
Minter Dial and Charles Gilbert, half
milers and Robert Zimmerman, quar-
ter miller.
A doughty performer. Winton Ell
liott, high jumper and broad jumper,
has been lost by graduation.
Coach Moore says that in addition
to being represented in the interhigh,
c. Club and University of Maryland
lnterScholastic games Western will
engage in dual meets with Episcopal
and Swavely and will meet Eastern
in practice affair.
Of the three court tits slated for
local schoOlboy f1ves tomorrow only
one is set for local floor. While ST.
Johns Is playing host to Georgetown
freshmen Central will be engaging
Swavely School at Manassas, Va, and
Strayer's will be matching baskets
with the Strayer's tossers of BaIti-
more in the Monumental City. In a
recent game the local Strayer's team
swamped the Baltimore combination.
Three attractive tilts were carded
for scholastic teams today Two were
to be staged on local floors and the
other at Alexandria. In home games
Business was TO play host to Gonzaga
and Strayer's was to entertain Gallau-
det at the City Club. Central had an
engagement at $50 o'clock with Epis-
copal High on the Virginians' floor.
Ability to make good their tries
from the foul line was a big factor
in enabling Strayer's to vanquish
Central, 20 to 21. yesterday in the
rubber" game of the season. The
Blue and White were setting the pace
at the half, but Strayers came fast
in the second half to win. Croson,
Cappeli and Duke for the victors and
Evening star., 1927-02-16

around to the left. but what the spec
tator sees is not what the golfer does.
This is one of the real foolers in the
golf swing and is why so many play
ers go bad trying to initiate a good
swing they have observed.
In the back swing you move the
club stright back from the ball and
then up Gig. 1.) until the arms are
about shoulder high Gig. -. This
without the least thought about the
body swinging around to the right.
When you go forward, you dive down
at the ball and go straight out after
it as far as you can Gig. 81. This
without any idea whatever of swing
ing the body to the left. Have not
the least concern about the body turn
ing, just go straight back and then
straight fOrward-the body turns will
take care of themselves. The fact is
the body turns to the right in the
back swing. after the club. is up, and
1t turns left in the forward swing
after the ball is hit. However, in the
straight back and forth action be
careful that in the back swing you
do not project the right hip away out
to the right. Keep rather in line with
the ball.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-02-16

! Burgess and Nee for Central played
With Capt. Charley Walker ac-
counting for % points and CARRIER
| and Buscher also finding the basket
Ahearn's Western tossers scored
handily over st. Johns, SO to 20. yes
terday in the Western gym. Morris
and Ryan were leading st. John 5
scorers. Western lights downed
Friends, "a to 10. in q preliminary.
| II. Thompson for the victors and An
! derson for the losers shone often
| Sively.
! GOnzaga fell before the rush OF the
strong Georgetown freshmen five yes
| terday for the second time this sea
son in a 37-17 tussle on the I street
court. The Hilltop youngsters held
| the whip hand from the start. and
their superiority became increasingly
pronounced az the game progressed.
| The Purple played without it's ace.
Capt. Johnny Bozek. who suffered Il
| sprained ankle in the Western game.
Mesmer. Dutton and Dunn were in
the forefront of the winners scoring
| barrage. "Tubba" Farrell and Tom
Fitzgerald played sturdily for Con
Zaga.
Charley GuyOn's Eastern High hus
tiers hun a 42-to-26 defeat on George
town Prep yesterday at Garrett Park.
McAllister and Cappelli were the win
ners' big scorers. Terossi starred OF
attack for the home combination.
Devitt's 135.pOund tOssers clinched
the title in the Junior Prep School,
League yesterday when they routed
Woodward School, 80 to II. II was
the winners sixth triumph In the cir
cult in as many starts. Maxwell.
Blanchard and French were Devitt's
scoring aces. Despard accounted for
seven. or all but four. of Woodwards
points.
Episcopal is the runner.up in the
Junior circuit with four victories and
no losses. Friends and Woodward, the
other teams, finished third and fourth
With Weaver caging 10 baskets
from the floor and Hunt, Francis and
BOwles each registering six points, St
Adams basketers yesterday van
quished Donaldson School Of Balti
more. 3S to %. Pallett and Lott wer.
leading scorers for the visitors.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
VIRCINIANS HERE TONIGHT
FOR CONTEST WITH C.. w.
Also Meet &. u. and Catholic U.-Shenandoah Col
lege Play American U.-Maryland Beats Vir
ginia U.-BrOOklanders Lose to Crescents

, miles; Bowman, miles: Fahey so
yard hurdles.
FreShmen--McDona shot put:
Young, shot put and relay, composed
of Benner. Wilson, Remsberg and Lin
Zey.
Georgetown battery candidates went
through limbering-up drill yesterday
In Ryan gym as preliminary diamond
practice begun. Pitchers reporting
were Burch, Gillespie and Fogarty of
last seasons nine and Farrell and
Loughman of the 1926 freshmen nine.
Barabas, O'Neill, Jones, Phelan and
Tierney are aspirants to succeed Muir
taugh. regular catcher. who has been
lost by graduation.
Ben Egan and Larry Kopf. formerly
with Washington and Cincinnati, re-
spectively, are being considered the
post of bass ball coach at Georgetown.
which is to be filled as the result of
the decision to have Coach John
O'Reilly in the future devote all his
coaching activity to track.
Evening star., 1927-02-16

Co. tossers at the City Club, 40 to 90.
st Paul's Midgets downed the All
Stars at st. Paul's gymnasium, 81
to 10.
fremont Seniors are billed to meet
Columbia A. G. tonight at Wilson Nor
NAL gym at o'clock
CIOvers ran up an S3to-33 score in
downing the Fort Myer qunt. Smith
shot Is field goals for the victors.
Ace Midgets trOunced Troop 81 tos-
sers at Walter Reed gym. by a 80 to
l3 score.
American Railway Expressmen
trounced Parkway Motor Co, SO to 90.
Low scoring featured the st.
Joseph s-Railroad Y game, which st.
Joseph's won, 9 to 3.
Union Trust Co. tossers fell before
Epiphany Midgets. 81 to IS.
Pals defeated the independents. 20
to 10, with Barkes starring for the
winning quint.
McLeans annexed a 19 to II de.
cision over Owl A. G.
Russell Insects downed ST. Martin S
Insects, &c to 20. in ST. Martins gym.
st. Johns tossers are looking for a
game for Friday night in the 10.
pound class. Call Adams 3102
Bonds Whirlwinds are billed to op.
pose st. Martins duint tomorrow
night at American University gym in
a preliminary to the varsity game.
! Kanawhas and Les Amis quints
will clash tonight at the Jewish Com
| munity Center in a league game.
ElliOttS and Isherwoods are billed
to meet tonight in the Noel House
| gym at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
By SOL METZGER.
BASKET BALI

Taking page from foot ball. DR..
Walter Meanwell, Wisconsin's great
basket ball mentor. has added biz
of the ''hidden-ball' stuff to his at
tack this year that is proving most
effective. 1t takes long practice to
perfect the play. A dribbler comes
up the floor, followed by a team
mate, When an opponent rushes
in to break up the dribble, the
dribbler shoots the ball back to his
teammate following, using the hand
he is dribbling with Gig. q, and
then blocks off the opponent, while
his teammate continues the ad-
vance.
Meanwell, in his long sway as
coach at Wisconsin and Missouri,
has probably contributed more to
the advancement Of the science of
the game than any other coach.
The short passing game. the five.
man defense and the defensive tin.
off formations are other contribu.
tions by this famous coach.
tCopyright. 1927