davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11

WANTED: Man or woman to dis
tribute Rawleigh's Food Products,
Household Remedies, Extracts, Fla
yors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Prepare
tons, Stock and Poultry Supplies
to users. Lowest prices; btst val
ues. 100000 million packages
Of these Products sold to United
States and Canadian consumers last
year. Raleigh's business estab
lishe, 1899; Is million dor+rs cap
ital. We train and help you-no
experience needed. Pleasant, pro-
ftable work. Write for particulars
giving full information about your
self. Enclose snapshot or photo
if possible. The W. T. Raleigh Co.,
Oakland, Calf. Dept. f.
2 APT 311-27
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
IN HERRING FISHERIES
a short time back a statement was

short time back statement was
made through the columns Of the
Alaskan that only 312 persons were
employed in that industry in south
eastern Alaska These figures were
for the year 1924. We make due
apology to those readers who follow
ed the controversy. We gave the
wrong figures, however, as it was
from the Pacific Fisherman, we are
more or less blameless. Instead Of
being 312 as quoted it was 294. We
believe these figures to be more or
less correct as they are put out by
the Bureau of Fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
THE HERRING pack"

Under the protecting guidance of
United States Commissioner O'Mal-
icy, fertilizer and oil production in
1924 exceeded the entire catch of
herring for fresh bait, frozen bait,
Lickled for food, Scotch cure, picked
Norwegian cure, spiced food, and
DIV saltery by 2,312,513 pounds.
Fertilizer and oil production was
079,615 pounds as against 1874,
1I2 pounds for all other purposes.
INTEREST ON INVESTMENT. :.
During the year 1924 the value OF
herring plants in Southeastern Alas
ia amounted to $1,499,O18.
The value of the pack was $2,458,
$40.
Would you not, Mr.. Resident
Business Man, be willing to pay a
considerable higher tax il your re-
turns brought you twice the amount
Of your investment?
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
PERFECTLY PROPER

The Girl Guides of a certain
church in Yorkshire put flowers In
front Of the pulpit eahc Sunday. An
elderly person asked what they did
with the flowers after the service.
"Ch, we take them to people who
arc sick after the sermon" was the
innocent reply.-Ex.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
QUICK RESULTS

'Do you find that advertising
brings quick results?"
II should say it does. Why only
the other day we advertised for
night Waterman, and that night the
safe was robbed.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land office
Anchorage, Alaska

December ,28, 1926 j,
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Adolph Swanson, together with his
witnessts, Robert Oscar Parks, and
Andrew Wikan, all of Petersburg,
Alaska, has submitted final proof
of entry On his homestead entry,
Serial 04849, for lands situated
near Point Aggasiz, On the easter
ly shore of Frederick Sound, Forest
List e-2140, H. e. Survey No. 162,
New Series, No. 1911, Latitude
5Go So 80" N. Longitude 1922 So
W. containing 1919 acres, and is
now in the files Of the u. s. Land
Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and If
10 protest is filed in the local Of
flee at Anchorage, Alaska, within
The period Of publication, Or thir-
~ days thereafter, said final proof
will be accepted.
J.. LINDLEY GREEN
Registrar.
Date Of first publication Jan.14,'27
Date Of last publication March IL
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church OF Petersburg,
Sunday morning services at
80 o'clock.
Sunday school at 1890.
A Good program will be rendered
ir the evening.
8. Sydness,
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning services at
1890 am. Afternoon services at
? I'm. Wednesday evening pray
or meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
Sunday evening Salvation NEE,
Ing at o'clock
Tuesday evening and Frida
evening at o'clock.
Captain Kenny and Lieutenar
McEachren, in charge.
Bright meetings, Everybody we
come. Come and meet your friends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
INDIANA TAKES LEAD
IN POULTRY SHOW
Chicago Exhibit to Be Featured by
Hoosiers.

Chicago Exhibit to Be Featured by
Hoosiers.
Indiana leads the twenty-seven
States to be represented at the
poultry show and the Coliseum, Chi
cgao, which opens Dec. 1, in the
number of exhibitors and entries,
according to George w. Pape, FIT.
Wayne, Ind, and Theodore Hewes,
indianapolis, secretary treasurer, Of
the show, today.
Indiana exhibitors who will have
entries at the Coliseum show, are
c. S. Byers, Hazelrigg; Otto Bradt-
mueller, r. r. 1, Decatur; w. L.
Bender, Angola; Thomas j. Britton,
Kentland, ]. P. Curry, Vevay; Duck
Creek Farm, Elwood; H. V. Tormoh-
len, Portland; Friedline Poultry
Yard, Jonesboro; j. G. Fishel & Son,
Columbus; Floyd B. Cygo, Misha-
waka; Art V. Granger, South Bend;
G. j. Grose, Circleville; M. L. Hal
ferty, Albion; Theodore HeWes, In
dianapolis; j. M. Illingworth, Good
land; January Farms, FIT. Wayne;
Bruce w. Ulsh, New Albany; Albert
F. Kayser, FIT. Wayne; May Hill
Poultry Farms, Marion; Oak Dale
Farm, Ainsworth; William Fletcher,
Bremen; Charles G.. Pape, FIT.
Wayne; Lewis J. Schafer, Coal City;
Charles j. Tanner, Greenfield, and
Joe Williams, Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
SEAL SALE is BEGUN
Big Folks Start Purchase
of These Stamps.

Annual sale Of Christmas seals
and health bonds began in Indian
apolis and Marion County today
co-incident with the opening of the
State and National campaign to
finance anti-tuberculosis work dur
ing 1928.
First Of 100000 seals to be dis
tributed to Indianapolis and Marion
County citizens by letter were placed
in the mails Wednesday night.
Signatures of Christmas Seal
Commission members appear on the
letters. Members are: Frederic
Ayres, Mrs. John H. Holiday, the
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, DR.. Alfred
Henry, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht,
Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker, the Rev.
o. w. Fifer and John L. Lewis.
Cooperating with this commission
is a special committee including:
Mrs. James Barrett, chairman; DR..
Alfred Henry and Michael Foley.
While mail purchases constitute
the majority of seal sales here, the
holiday emblemS will be on sale at
all the branch and contract post
Offices in the city, by arrangement
with Postmaster Robert Bryson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
DISCHARGES LISTED
Free Service for Veterans
by Recorder.

Eight hundred and ninety-nine
World War veterans have listed
their honorable discharge records
with County Recorder Frank Chill
ders. 1t was estimated that APP
proximately 10000 Marion County
men were enlisted or drafted dur
ing the war.
The service given by the recorders
Office is free. 1t preserves the record
in case the discharge 1t lost.
Shortly after the close Of the war
there was a charge of so cents for
this service. This has been elimi-
mated.
One hundred and eighty-siX Civil
and Spanish American War Veter-
ans have registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
new. FARM AID
BILL is FRAMED
Senate Bloc Measure Will
Drop Fee Feature.

BIZ United Press =,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
Senate farm bloc has reached gen.
eral agreement on a substitute for
the McNary- Haugen farm relief
bill, the United Press learned today.
1.-THE measure would eliminate the
equalization fee system of handling
surplus farm products. Funds for
surplus marketing would be appro-
priated directly from the treasury.
The bill is not in final shape for
formal announcement, but it in
cludes the following proposals:
1. Appropriation of $3O0.000,000 to
handle wheat and cotton SURPRISES.
2. Creation of a Federal farm
board Of five members, appointed by
the President, with power to deter
mine when a surplus of any crop
exists.
3. Establishment of system
whereby the Government would
lend money to cooperative organiza-
tons for building warehouses and
storing SURPRISES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

will not be so keen for battle. They,
too, would like to smoke Mr.. Cool
idge out. Some Of them still think
he is fooling. Some of them will
even listen to Harrison, Caraway,
Reed, ct al, with secret pleasure.
They will defend the Grand Old
Party, but they won't be so enthui-
astic for the titular leader.
Presiding over the Senate will be
prospective successor to Coolidge
Vice President Dawes. However,
even if Dawes would like to hop into
the verbal fray, the rules of the
Senate prohibit him. He can say
his say when the Senate convenes
and when it djourns-otherwise he
must hold his tongue.
But on the floor of the Senate
will be at least three Senators who
have hopes for the Republican
nomination-Willis of Ohio, Curtis
of Kansas and Watson of Indiana.
Senator Hiram Johnson has counted
himself out, but Senator Borah still
LOO FAoAOA4o VI Vic H1OAlA1OCQ 1dLlQs
In the House another politician
with a White House ambition will
preside. Speaker Longworth long
has had honorable mention, but
thus far the demands for Longworth
have not been so loud that he has
had to neglect any of his duties as
Speaker
Longworth's friends hope that be-
fore June, conditions will so adjust
themselves that Republican con-
servatives will recall his services
during the past twenty years.
Politics will be out in front in
both House and Senate from the
ringing of the gong. The clash in
the Senate will be between Sena-
torS-elect Frank L. Smith of ILL
nois and William S. Ware of Penn
sylvania, on one hand, and those
who would refuse them the right to
take the oath until the question of
skullduggery in their elections is
settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
JAZZ WINS ELECTION
Classical Ticket Is Defeated When
Union Votes.

Jazz music conquered classical
Wednesday in election of officers Of
the Indianapolis Musicians Union
No. 8. The slate backed by the
progressive" note chasers, jazz or
chestra musicians, came through to
a clear victory over the "conserva-
tive" ticket.
officers elected: John Coll, presi-
dent; Paul Whitaker, vice-president;
A. Schellschmidt, treasurer; Walter
Jackson, sergeant-at-arms, and P. ].
Shusler, secretary. Shusler, who is a
local attorney, is now beginning his
seventh consecutive term as secre-
tary of the local union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
POLITICS TAKES
LEAD ROLE FOR
NEXT CONGRESS
Issues Pushed to Rear as
Both Parties Groom
Candidates.
BY LEO R. SACK

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
Congressman or Senator seeking to
disregard politics in the coming
Congress, will, if he succeeds, de-
serve glory.
Not since the Congress Of 1918
when war time peace and good will
between parties gave way to political
bitterness and sharp dealing, has
there been as much politics in the
program as is scheduled for the
SEVENTEEN Congress.
After the war, under the leader
ship of the late Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republicans sought and found an
opportunity to get even with Wood
row Wilson. Democrats now are
seeking to turn the tables. They
.lon't hate Calvin Coolidge like the
Republicans hated Wilson, but, like
the Republicans then, they see a
chance to return to power and no
bets will be overlooked.
Democrats will make a drive on
Coolidge to smoke him out. They
will seek to force him to amplify
his ten word II do not choose to
run" statement. They will seek to
force him to say definitely, yes or
no, whether he will accept the Re-
publican nomination if it is offered
to him.
Their leading musketeers, Sena-
tors Pat Harrison of Mississippi and
I. H. Caraway of Arkansas, sharp
tongued and caustic, will be on the
firing line. Bringing up the reserves,
and with presidential visions him
self, will be Senator James A. Reed
Of Missouri.
Unfortunately from Coolidgee
standpoint. the Senate Republicans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
KIWANIANS BACK SLACK
Mayor Finds Support in Effort to
Purge City of Stigma.

Cooperation of business and civic
clubs in overcoming past criti-
cism of Indianapolis was asked by
Mayor L. Ert Slack Wednesday be-
fore Kiwanis Club at luncheon at
the Claypool.
Slack invited support of the club
in "re-advertising" indianapolis for
the two years of his administration.
Walter B. Harding, president,
pledged support Of Kiwanians in
aiding Stacks constructive program.
Prof. Barton Reese Pogue of Tay-
Tor University also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Gotham Filters Off for Malta

BN United PreSs
LONDON, Nov. PA wireless
dispatch from Ajaccio Corsica, to-
day said Sir Alan Gotham, Lady
Gotham, and crew of four left
Ajaccio at 1855 a. m. in their air.
plane for Malta. The party left
Rochester recently on a 10000 mile
air journey from England to Cape
Town, South Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
RADIO REVISION BACKED
Commissions New Wave Length
Orders Effective Dec. !.

~ WA SssEff GcETfoeN Nov. %. The
Federal radio commission an
nounces that it will stand by it's
broadcasting housekeeping" order
effective Dec. /, despite protests
from many stations dissatisfied with
new ALLEGATIONS.
The commission said applications
for protest hearings will be denied,
if made before a reasonable expert
mental period with the new assign
mentS has elapsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Mercy Shown Coal Thief

By ETTA i2iSs HfEifl9, Ind, Nov. "a
Louis Hud, in City Court here
charged with stealing coal, drew a
suspended $40 fine and thirty-day
Jail sentence when he declared he
was out of work and without money.
He said he stole the coal so he
could keep his wife and baby from
suffering from cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Tell Why You Like Santa

Write in the Editor
why. the prizes awarded
Santa himself. The rules follow:
Sit right and write not than 100 words
LIKE SANTA CLAUS.
Include idea what think Santa does that helps the
world
your letter to Santa Claus Editor of The Times
danapolS Ind.
will be forwarded Immediately to Santa Claus at North Pole
ve Ekmoand and Holly Berry The Times correspondent has
for Santa to Judge the letters and radora
the winners right back.
5. you age the letter.
The prizes First $685. $O third S.
letters.
letters in The Times Office for mailing North by
noon5 Saturday Nov &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
SANTA'S PALACE
BEHIND MOUNT
is REVEALED
Telescope View Shows That
100000 Children
Are Made Happy.

This is another story from Holly
Gerry, Times correspondent, with The
times polar expedition led by Arctic
explorer Capt. F. E. Kleinschmidt. The
party set out several months ago to
night the frozen lands in an effort to
ind the home of Santa Claus. This
series of stories told how we'll they
succeeded. They have obtained movies
Of Santa which will be sent back to In
dianapolis by airplane and shown to In
dianapoiis children.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
SUN s ECLIPSE
IN PICTURES

LONDON. June appropriations
at the famous Greenwich Observe.
tory for photographing and officially
observing the total eclipse OF the
sun over northern England during
the morning of June 20 are almost
complete.
Some Of the most up-to.date scien.
tific instruments in the world have
been gathered together at the ob.
servatory, including specially built
giant spectroscope.
The majority of the apparatus viii
be taken at the beginning OF June
to Gfggleswick, in the county of
Yorkshire, where the astronomers in
charge viii concentrate on the pho
tographing of the sun in the various
stages Of its eclipse.
At the time of the eclipse the
sun will be at the low altitude OF
IL degrees, which means that, for
scientific reasons, the majority OF the
work win have to be done only in
the red portion Of the spectroscope.
One OF the most important OBJ
servations will be- to compare, by
means Of photographs, certain lines
in the ultraviolet element with
others in the infra-red.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
MRS. GRAY PAYS
JUDD VISIT

ossINING, N. T., June S.-For
the first time since Henry Judd
Gray left his home in West
Orange, N. J.. for Queens Village,
L. l., via Syracuse to keep his
last tragic rendezvous of March
10 with Ruth Brown Snyder, Mrs.
Isabelle Gray saw her condemned
husband yesterday.
Three feet apart and separated
as well by two strong wire gratings
these two sat IN the lighthouse at
Sing Sing.
II am awfully glad you came, E"
said Judd.
They sat there for an hour talk.
ing in low tones, without the
slightest sign of affection. II there
was mention of forgiveness the
listening guards did not hear it.
But then Isabelle Gray has al
ready said, in a letter to her un.
faithful husband, that she has for.
given him for the sorrow and
pain that he has brought into her
life and the stigma that he has
placed on their 10-year-old daugh.
ter. Jane.
Also, apparently. there was no
word between them of Ruth Brown
Snyder. who first won Judd Gray
from his marital vows and then,
according to his story. led him
by the hand 70 the murder OF her
sleeping husband, Albert Snyder,
that she might live in freedom on
his $4,000 insurance.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
DEMAND FLOOD.
ACTION SOON

CHICAGO, June S.-A demand
that immediate relief measures be
considered today threatened to split
the middle western flood control
conference az it swung into the SEQ.
Ond day Of its deliberations over a
plan TO permanently tame the tur.
buient Mississippi and its tribu.
taries.
a determined group Of bankers,
supported by delegates from regions
hardest hit by the inundation, today
were preparing to carry q fight for
relief action to the floor OF the con.
Randle T. Moore. Shreveport, La.
declared the victims could not wait
Tor Congressional action.
The disaster facing the people OF
the Hood area cannot be helped six
months hence" he said. ut must
oe considered now or it may be- too
late. I am disappointed that no
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
BRITISH STRIKE
THREATENS

LONDON. June 3.-convinced
that nothing the Labor party can
do in Parliament win prevent the
passage OF the governments anti.
strike legislation, left-wing leaders
OF the labor movement are openly
and vigorously advocating another
general strike demonstration csicu.
lated to kill the bill before It comes
to final vote early in June.
Resolutions calling upon the In.
dependent Labor party, the Com.
munist party, the minority move.
ment and the Left.Wing movement
to consider the possibility Of setting
up a general strike COMMITTEES to
make preliminary plans for q na.
tional walk-out have been adopted
by the London district council OF
the national unemployed workerE'
committee movement and are un.
derstood to have received the sup
port OF other working-class organ.
izations in East London.
The Sunday Worker, a weekly
newspaper devoted to the interests
or labor's left.wing, in reviewing
these activities declares that the
policy OF a general strike 20 XIII
the governments blaclSleg bill Is
receiving support from rank and
file trade unionists in all parts OF
the country, and councils OF action
are being set up in many districts
The importance Of these councils
Of action" in organizing another
strike is emphasized by A. ]. Cook,
the leader OF the miners, who, in
a public statement, urges that the
councils be established ito defend
trade unionism, help the Chinese
workers. and repel the attack the
government is organizing against
the Soviet Union"
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Rev. w. F. Martin Has
Praise for Lindbergh

Quoting Biblical passages which,
he declared, foretold of the epochal
flight of Capt. Charles Lindbergh,
Rev. w. F. Martin, president Of the
Potomac Conference Of Seventh-Day
Adventists, at the opening session of
the annual convention OF that body
in Takoma Park, last night, visualized
the time when the word Of Christ
would be carried by airplane.
Captain Lindbergh," he said,
has given the messengers of the
Gospel renewed courage to believe
in the prophecy Of st. Paul that God
will do a quick work and cut it
short in Righteousness 1t was es.
timated that more than $500 persons
attended the opening session.
The camp meeting will continue
until June IL and many out-of-town
attendants are camping on the
grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
COAL
Of ARMY

SHANGHAI. June s.-shantung
forces under Chu Yu Pu have evacu.
ated Hsuchow after sharp battle
with the Nationalist, according to
dispatches received here from Nan
kin.
The Shantung armies have with.
drawn in the direction OF Linching
and Yenchow, where they are pre-.
pairing to defend the Shantung Dor.
der against invasion.
Gen. Chang Kai Shek intends TO
follow up his recent victories and
will return to the front on Saturday,
where he will take personal COM
nand in a drive against Shantung.
Fighting during the past few days
has indicated that the Nationalist
troops are superior to those Shan.
tung forces they have engaged, and
unless re-enforcements come to the
aid Of the Shantung armies 1t seems
very probable that the Nationalist
will shortly be in Shantung terri.
tory.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03

action for financial relief is pro.
posed by the leaders of this confer
ence."
Several plans are under discussion
but We hope to agree upon one.
The % States represented were
virtually unanimous in agreeing the
problem must be handled by the
Federal Government.
One proposal, calling upon the
President to appoint a committee of
engineers, business men, economists
and agricultural experts to confer
with Army engineers, now in charge
OF flood control and report their
findings TO the President and Con.
gress, was being widely supported.
1t was introduced by Representa-
tive Porter Rl Of Pennsylvania, one
of the Administration leaders in the
House, and was regarded as repre-.
senttng the Presidents attitude.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Archbishop CurIey
To Give Holy Orders

Michael j. Curley. Archbishop of
Baltimore, will administer holy or.
ders to the largest class of Domini.
can priesthood students in the his.
tory OF st. Joseph's province of the
Order Of Preachers, at st. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and E Streets South.
west, next Thursday at a. m.
Twenty-one will be received into
the Dominican Order along with
four each in the Congregation of
st. Paul the Apostle, known as
Paulists, and the Congregation of
the Oblates OF Mary Immaculate,
known as obiate Fathers, respec-
lively.
The Very Rev. Ignataius Smith,
o. p, prior OF the Dominican House
Of Studies will assist in the cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Hungarian Minister
Will Take Vacation

Count Szechenyi, Hungarian min.
lister to the United States, plans to
return to his home country for his
vacation early in July. After a brief
stay at Budapest comforting with his
government on American conditions
and problems affecting Hungary, he
plans to go to his summer estate in
Czechoslovakia for a rest.
Countess Szechenyi and their child.
rem already have sailed for Europe.
They will visit in London and cont.
mental cities before joining the
count at Budapest.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Army Officer Driven
To Death by Debts

MANILA, P. l., June 3.-worry
over debts drove Lieut.. Russell
Yuckenberg, dashing Army officer
stationed in the Philippines to shoot
himself here today, Army investiga-
tors reported.
Yuckenberg. a native Of Ohio,
died of the wound above his heart
several hours after his huddled
figure was found in his automo-
bile,
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
W. A. KEEFER DIVORCED

Walter A. Keefer has been award
ed an interlocutory decree for an
absolute divorce from Mary C.
Keefer, whom he married January
81, 1912, under the terms OF a de-
cree signed by Justice Smith in
Equity Court yesterday. Two chill.
dren Of the couple were awarded to
Keefer's mother, Mrs. Adele A.
Keefer. Attorney S. v. Gusack ap-
peared for the husband.
The Washington times., 1927-06-03
Missouri Pacific Lines
Not Cut by Flood

The impression among many that
train movements on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad were hindered by
the loss of the bridge at Barring
Cross, Ark, the other day, was set
aside with the announcement from
the railroad officials today that an.
other. heretofore little used bridge
at Little Rock, has been pressed
into service.
Elsewhere the main lines are open
everywhere, the advices say.