davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
NO CHANGE IN STANDINGS IN
 COP. PRIMARY
Lathrop Loses Four Votes on Revised Returns
 But Retains Lead

Revised totals of the vote in the Third Division, reducing the vote of both Capt. A. l. Lathrop and Major c. W. Albreeht for Re publican National Committeeman, do not change the standing in the race. Advices from Cordova re- eeived by The Empire today said the total vote for Capt. Lathrop was 1003. and for Albreeht 46O, giving the former a lead of 243 votes in the Division instead of PIT.
 There are possibly 30o votes re maining to be reported from pre- cincts to the westward. Il may be several weeks before the last of these are received.
 The race for nominations for representatives continues to be close. Tarwater and Murray re mained in the lead while Roach replaced Foster for third place and the latter was fourth man, only 36 votes ahead of Phinn and Dean who are tied for fifth place. Mccain, sixth man, trails Phinn and Dean by mere seven votes. Sellers is out of the fight.
 The vote in the House race re- ported so far is: Tarwater 1,OO9, MDrrav 919. Roach S39, Foster S34 Phinn 79s, Dean 79S, Mccain 791.
 The standing by Division in the race for National Committeeman fol1oWe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

sent in for chemical tests, the other half will be cooked by methods considered most desirable and tested, the results to be used in preparation of a popular bulle- tin on the cooking of reindeer, similar to the bulletin of beef and another on the cooking of lamb. both of which are now in the process of publication by the De- partment of Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Ultra Violet Rays
 Speed Bone Repairs

NEW YORK, May 3-The oral surgery clinic at the New York university college of dentistry is using ultraviolet irradiations to hasten the repair of bone tissue in the mouth broken down by the extraction of teeth or by disease.
 A special mercury quartz lamp that permits the focusing of the rays on small surfaces makes possible the transmission of the light direct to the affected part.
 When a tooth is extracted, ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
NORTHERNERS
 WITHDRAWING
Chinese Forces Prepare for New Defense Line
 Japan Acts

SHANGHAI, May 3.-Further withdrawal of Northern troops from all fronts in an effort to consolidate a new line of defense is indicated in reports on the military situation.
 The Japanese are considering taking over Tsingtao for three months, until the situation inn proves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
ON
 FOR BEAVER

SEWARD, Alaska, May 3-With GOO yelping dogs tugging at their traces and with mukluks and snowshoes on their sleds, 260 men and women participated May 1 in modern Alaska stampede from Iliamna, on Cook Inlet, to Clarks lake to trap beaver. Each per son is privileged to trap 20 beav- CT within the next 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
SHERMAN DUGGAN FILES
 AS CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE

Sherman Duggan, former U. s. District Attorney of the Third Division and now practicing law at ketchikan, has filed his candi- dacy for 'the Territorial House of Representatives, running as an in The filing was receiv- ed by mail this week after being made with the Deputy Clerk of Court at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
HEAT CAUSES
 DEATH OF ONE

CHICAGO, May 3. - The mer- cury touched S2 degrees yester- day and is blamed for one death. The day was the hottest May 2 in 15 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
GYPSIES LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Lena and Rose Xury, Gypsies, who have been at St. Ann's hos pital since they arrived in town last Saturday with scabies, or the itch, left last night, with their father. for Seattle on the Admiral Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

of Home Economies will make, as soon as possible. q biological sur vey of the meat. This will be made from composite sample to be kept frozen, the samples for feeding to be withdrawn from time to time following the same methods of sampling used in studying the vitamin content of beef.
 Also, when the samples are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
ELKs NOTICE

All Elks are requested to meet at the Club Rooms at 3:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to at tend the funeral of the late Judge T. NJ. Reed.
 M. II. SIDES. .ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society of the N or h ern Light Presbyterian Church will meet at 2.30 D. m. Friday in the church parlors. it was announced today. Hostesses .of the meeting will be Mrs. Her man Porter and Mrs. II. N. Whitman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
EVOLUTION OF CARROUsEL

PARIS - Wooden horses on French merry go = rounds have been supplanted by airplanes, au- tomobiles, tanks and field guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
LONDON U. TO GET
 U. S. HISTORY CHAIR

LONDON, May S-k chair of American History has been pro posed for University college, Lon don university, to care for the de. mand of undergraduate who wish to read the chronicles of the de- yelopment of the American na- ton.
 A committee has been estab- lished in London to work with a committee in America, of which John w. Davis, former American ambassador in London. is chair man, to establish the chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

Eugene Permanent Waves. SIS. American Besdty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

Church, Portsmouth, Ohio: Rev. Will
liam T. Hooper, rector of st. Johns
Church, Hartford, Conn; Rev. Fred
erick p. Houghton, rector of st. Johns
Church, Lancaster, Pa; Rev. Norman
G. Kimball, student chaplain at the
University of Wisconsin; Rev. Frank
Lambert, pastor for the Episcopal
Church at Cornell University. Ithaca,
N. Y; Rev. Albert H. Lucas, assistant
headmaster at the Episcopal Academy,
Overlook, Pa; Rev. Charles E. Mccoy,
rector of Trinity Church, Williamspor.,
Pa: Rev. Malcolm DePui Maynard,
rector of Grace Church, Ridgeway, Pa;
Rev. william T. Metz, vicar Of st.
Gabriel's Mission, Philadelphia. Pa:
Rev. William r. Moody. rectur of st.
Andrews Church. Lawrenceyiile, Va;
Rev. John L. Oldham, rector, Trinity
Church, Martinsburg, w. Va. Rev.
Henry s. Paynter, rector OF st. James
Church. Bristol, Pa; Rev. Thomas L.
Ridout, rector Of Galilee Church, Vir-
rector Of st. Pauls Church, White
River Junction, VT: Rev. William c.
Seitz, rector Of Christ Church, Spring.
field, Ohio: Rev. II. Robert Smith, rec
tor Of st. Paul's Church, Maiden, Mass:
Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd, rector, Trim
ity Church, Waterbury, Conn: Rev.
Floyd w. Tomkins. jr., assistant at Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia, Pa: Rev
Percy l.. Urban, rector, st. Johns
Church, North Haven, Conn: Rev
John w. Walker, headmaster of
Meadowbrook School, Meadowbrook
Pa: Rev. Karl e. Warmelings rector Of
st. Matthews Church, Jersey City, N.
j.; Rev. Walter M. Whitehill, rector.
st. Andrews Church, Hanover. Mass.
and Rev. Alexander c. ZabriSkie. lee
turer Of the Virginia Theological Sem
mary, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AIRPLANE NOSE DIVE
Pilot and Two Passengers Injured
When Machine Hits Tree in
Attempting Take-Off.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1.-Two
passengers and their pilot were serious
ly injured yesterday when their air
plane clipped the top of a dead tree
while attempting take-off and nose
dived earthward. Its engine was partly
buried in the ground.
The injured were M. M. Cochran
Columbus, fractured shoulder and arm;
Hiram E. Hattery Columbus, fractured
leg, and Duncan McCallum, Jefferson
vile. KY. the pilot, internal injuries.
Spectators extricated the victims and
rushed them to hospital, where their
injuries were pronounced not critical
They retained consciousness during and
after the accident.
McCallum few here from Louisville
this morning, field officials said.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-"The Thirteenth
Chair" mystery, play, at $40 pm.
Poli's--"Robin Hood" operetta, at
$40 pm.
etropolitan--"Rose of the Golden
West" at LAO am, lao, 1886, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Rialto--"Hot Heels" at IL am,
l2:40, 2:30, 4:25, sos. 1855 and $50
pm.
Earle-"The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come" continuous, 1880 am. to
IL pm.
.Palace-"Three Sinners" at 1920
am, 1855, 4, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Fox-"Honor Bound" continuous, IL
noon to IL pm. ,}
Columbia--"Red HAIR" at 11:15 am,
l:15. 3:25, $50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"Czar Ivan the Ter
rible," continuous, to ii pm.
.Tivoli--"Laugh Clown, Laugh" at
2:25, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador--"Th Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" at 6:l5, 8 and 9:45
pm.
Central-"Turkish Delight" at 1890.
2, $3.50, S, $50. 8 and 9:40 pm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1928.
THE TAX INCREASE

asst week the Herald published a report
of the State Auditor, Hon. Ray P. Chase,
- showing that the people of Minnesota in
1929 would pay the greatest total in taxes and
at the highest average tax rate in the history of
the state.
We hear the opponents of Governor
Christensen chuckle with glee, for to the unin-
formed the article might give the impression
that the Governors economy plan not so eff
fective as it was claimed to be. These oppon-
ents and falsifers lose sight of that paragraph
in Mr.. Chase's report in which he reminds peo-
pie of the state that estate taxes increase in each
odd year because of heavier expenses resulting
from each legislative session."
The lowest scholar of state government knows
that taxes increase every other year. For this
reason fair basis of comparison be arrived
at only through a comparison of the taxes of
even years with even years.
Such a comparison will prove conclusively
that Governor Christiansons economy plan has
been effective; that since his Inauguration state
taxes have steadily decreased. In 1924, two
years before Governor Christensen took the
executive chair, state taxes totaled ST. $751;
H. Two years later, after the Governor had
set his reorganization plan to work. we find state
taxes reduced to SlO,566, 069.7S, or a reduction
OF nearly three-fourthS of a million dollars. In
1925, an odd year. such as 1929 will be, we find
state taxes amounted to SIS, 1882 while in
the odd year of 1927, taxes had decreased to
$15,O11 ,334.O1 reduction well over 100000 co.
But the report of the state auditor cites the
real reason for the high 1929 tax rate if the peo-
pie of the state are inclined to be open to con-
viction. study of the report will bring out the
truth that 1t is not the State Tax that contrib
utes to the high Tax, but rather, the increase in
township, village, school and county taxes
Anyone knows that Governor Christensen
has nothing to do with local taxes. He has con-
sistenty urged his constituents to refrain from
0bligating themselves for new improvements and
to get in the habit of acquiring improvements
only on the 'pay-as-y ou-go" plan. Had this adj
vice been needed by the people of the state the
tax burden would not be what it now is and
instead of reporting the greatest total of taxes
and the highest average tax rates for 1929"
Mr.. Chase could have reported the smallest total
and the lowest average rate
An income tax in lieu of other taxes is the
one solution to Minnesota's tax probems-Mur-
ray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18
TOWN TALK

Just what suspected! Big Bill Thomp-
son of Chicago was only foolin' when he said
he'd quit if Grove got licked.
Ray P. Chase says his job lasts for another
two years and he is not worrying about seek
ing any other. Sounds sensibe-and Ray-ish!
But beyond the bright searchlights of science,
Out of sight of the windows of sense,
Old riddles still bid us defiance,
Old questions of Why and Whence
w. C. D. Whetham.
She saved SASS by using canned milk. They
saved $S7 by cutting down on their delicatessen
overhead. He saved SIT by burning less fuel
She saved $6.75 by buying a cheaper hat They
saved $14.SO by not going to the theater one
evening. Then they bought -Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
The National Congress of Parents and
Teachers Associations is again making plans for
its summer roundup whereby it hopes children
shall be sent to school in September 100 per cent
physically fit 1t is project any live associa-
ton may we'll foster, and one in which parents
of young children should be so interested that
the give is their fullest support
1t seems silly to take from national COM
mittee a person who is nationally known, and
put in her place that will have to form all
her national acquaintance while the work of her
office waits. 1t seems silly to supplant Mrs
Aanley Foseen as a member of the National Re-
publican committee on the grounds that having
served eight years, she has served long enough.
knowing ones way around in national politics
should be an asset, not liability.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-18

The group of professional protesters is out
with criticism because school in aeronautics
has been established at the University of Min
nesota. Would they then have their biggest in.
stitution Of education remain one step back in
the march of progress? Arthur Brisbane saws:
Aviation is a reality, says General
Atterbury, and railroads should know it.
He is said to plan for the Pennsylvania
part-railroad, part flying machine ser
vice from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The traveller would spend daylight in
the flying machine, night hours on the
train, cross the continent in AZ hours,
avoiding mountain flying. This rumor
is not guaranteed"
Whether the rumor is guaranteed or not its
background is sufficiently assured SO that the
administration of the University is justified in
its effort to give the students chance to learn
this new science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
PyIe;s Caravan
Reaches Chicago

BU United Press
JOLIET, Ill, May Sc. c. Pyle's
cross-country caravan was to reach
Chicago today. After completing
the longest lap in the trans-conti-
mental race Friday, the runners left
Joliet today for a forty-mile trek to
the Windy City.
Eddie Gardner, Seattle Negro, won
the 59.1-mile run in 1882, and
thereby supplanted Mike Joyce of
Cleveland for fifth place in the
elapsed time standings. Giusto
Umek of Trieste, Italy, was second.
Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, Eng
land; John Salo of PaSsaic, N. j.;
Ollie Wanttinen, New York, and
John McMurtry of Nehall, Cal, fin
ished in a dead heat for third place.
The ten leaders and their elapsed
time:
Peter Gayuzzi. Southampton. England,
Andrew Payne. CIaremore, Okla. $780,
John salo, Pasaic, N. j.. 42O:48:3s.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, ontario,
Ed Gardner. Seattle, 436:26:49.
Mike Joyce, Cleveland. 437:0O:42.
William Kerr, Minneapolis. 440:02:l0
Giusto Umek, Trieste, Italy. 44l 40:43
Louis Perrella, Albany, N. Y, 44Z14:03.
Oil Wanttinen. New York, 449:ls fiat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Tribesmen and Brewers to Stage
Double Header as Series Wind-Up
Three Games for Indians in Milwaukee Over Week End;
Saints Crowd Blues for A. A. Lead

here is expected to see plenty of at
tendance over the weekend. It is
red hot ball town
The Indians still were hanging in
the first division this morning. being
third, with Milwaukee and Minnea-
polls swapping at their heels. St.
Paul, with seven victories in a row,
is pushing the K. C. Blues for the
A. a. lead
Brewers Drop Thompson
Rain Friday brought cold weather
and there was a penetrating chill
in the air in Milwaukee this morn
ing. Ray Thompson. who has been
actin gas third string catcher for the
Brewers has been turned over to
the St. Louis Browns. and he will
be sent to the Browne farm at
Tulsa.
The double bill Sunday will be
the first two a day act in which
either tea mhaS taken part this sea-
son and Manager Bethel of the In
dams is not any too well fixed for
pitching strength to meet the oc-
caslon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
With Major Stars
Yesterday
BY United Pres

Babe Ruth CYankees) Slit home
run No. 6, double and two singles
in four times up, scored two runs
and drove in three.
Lou Gehrig (Yankees)-Failed to
hit safely in three titmes up, but
scored two runs.
Ty Cobb (Athletics)-Got a dou-
BILE and single in five times up and
scored one run.
iris Speaker (Athletics) a
double and single in four times up
and scored one run.
Harry Heilmann (Tigers) Singled
twice and doubled in five times up,
scored one run and stole a base.
Rogers HornSby Singled
and doubled in three times up, made
a sacrifice and scored one run.
/ Paul Waner (Pirates)-Got a
triple and three singles in six times
up, scored three runs and drove in
two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
By Times Spccia1

BV ItmCS special
MILWAUKEE. May 5.-The IN
dians' losing streak stopped at
four games Friday when rain came
to their aid and they didn't play.
the first tilt of the Brewer series
being postponed. But the boys will
have to make it up Sunday for a
double header is carded here to take
care of the washed out" affair.
In today's contest, Bill Burwell
was slated to take the mound for
the crippled Tribesmen and prob
ably Ballou for Milwaukee. Some
of Manager Betzels best performers
are limping from injuries and in a
way he was glad the Friday battle
was not staged.
In X. c. Monday
Following the contest this after
noon and the twin bill Sunday. the
Hoosiers will hurry away 10 Kansas
City to engage the league leading
Blues in a round of four struggles.
Due to the manner in which the
Brewers gradually have moved along
in the A. A. standing, Athletic Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
King of
Speed Plans
5OO-Mile Try
KeeCh, Holder of Worlds
Sprint Mark, Seeks
Car for Race.

Another dirt track race driver,
Ray Keech of Philadelphia, who
gained fame on the Florida sands
by plotting a 36-cylinder car for all
average of 20755 miles an hour TO
set up a new worlds speed record.
Will be seen at the wheel in the
500-mile race here, May 30.
| Keech arrived in Indianapolis
Thursday and visited the Speedway.
1t was there he announced he was
ready to try his proves in the five
century grind and Friday ii was
made known that he probably will
land in the seat of a Stutz or
Duesenberg.
Keech brought the straight
away auto speed record back to
America at Daytona Beach, where
Frank Lockhart met death trying
for the honor. After a few days
here, Reach will go to Philadelphia
and then return for the interna-
tional sweepstakes.
The practice season opened
Officially" Thursday when Leon
Durays gang defeated Lou Wilson
team, II to 0, in baseball played with
an outdoor -indoor" ball, The
drivers and mechanics get much
amusement out of the rivalry tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Gene Makes Prediction Title
Will Come to. U. S
Again.
ARMOUR LOOKS GOOD
Hagen Rapidly Getting Into
Best Stride.
BY GENE SARAZEN
written for the United Press)

SANDWICH. England, May s.
With the British open champion
ship commencing Monday and the
Americans nearing the end of their
training, I believe our chances of
winning the title are extremely
good. I should say that they are
even better than "fifty-ffty."
Somewhere among the American
group there is golfer who is going
to dazzle the British players, once
the tournament gets under way, and
the title won last year by Bobby
Jones, I believe, is coming back TO
the United States again.
Practically all of the players have
arrived here and were on the links
practicing Friday. A strong wind
blew across the courses Friday and
playing was difficult.
Walter Hagen, George Duncan,
the British pro, and myself played
together and the scores we're salts
factory.
Hagen is not quite right yet, but
look for him to strike his best
game Monday. He is working hard
to get into shape. His hands are
getting tougher every day, and
thehy will be all right by Monday.
Tommy Armour looks good in
practice and he may be the one to
rout the British
Bill Mehlhorn is resting and see
ing London. He has been a trifle
"over-golfed' and the rest will do
him good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
TOOAY'S SELECTIONS
BEULAH PARK

BEULAH PARK
81 Me, seth's Stranger, Uncommon
Beatrice, Morse. Pure Dee. Shining Light.
Kin Folks. Lena Wood. Jibe
Jean Wengel. Peralta. Snappy Pal.
Gut Bush, Scotland Forever. Gras Maid
Barberry, Wapiti. Bellfont
EngadIne. Lord Darn,ey. The Rove.
haIaKaua, Fallen Leaf, Ina Fox.
LEXINGTON
Seminole. Fast Ann. -Saucy Sue
Euonymous, Evelyn L.. Jane Logan
stein. -7'''' 4V"0en-
yendeuse. Scotland Yard. Spotlight
z, Cioyde Van Dusen. Call Play. Frank
Little Gym, Myrtle Dee. Canberra. ?.
Rejoice, Black Spot. The Begun IL
George. Rayon, Lady, FanshaWe.
PNILICO
Dunkirk, Fatigue. False Coiors.
Elder. Fredden Rock, Sandstone.
Too High. Rapid Transit. Crystal Broom
Sunfre. Buntaris, Spear Rock.
!, CRYSTAL Domino, Lady Marie. Rolls
Vellas, Mariner. Houston.
La Rock, Social Mug. Golden Wanderer
JAMAICA
Poeticule, Manchu. Gracious Gift.
Letalone. Mel Foo. Zest.
The Tartar, Honker. Sandy.
Nassak, SWeepster. Sankari.
Ominous. Bright Steel, Roseate II.
AURORA
Ball Gee Theo Fsy Bill Seth.
Prisoner Hot Time. AnsconSda
Flora NJ, Devon. Rip Rap.
Miss Chiniquy. Morocco, Raymond Dale.
Applecross. Great Luck. Frightful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Fridays hero: Melvin OFT, OF the
New York Giants. Subbing at sec
ond base for Andy Cohen. who is iii
with influenza, OFT played a biz
part in the Giants IL to 7 triumph
over the Cincinnati Reds. The
young New York utility player made
three singles in four times up,
scored two runs and drove in three
more. He had a perfect day in the
field. handling six chances without
a bobble and participating in one
double play. Behind one run at the
start of the sixth. the Giants
scored six runs in that inning 10
clinch the victory.
Joe Dugan's home run in the first
inning off Al Thomas with the bases
filled started the New York Yankees
on their way to a 10 to victory
over the Chicago White Sox. Babe
Ruth had busy day getting four
for four, including his sixth homer
OF the season and a double.
The Detroit Tigers found Quinn
easy to hit but har dto score on ana
George Moriarity's club lost to the
Philadelphia Athletics. 10 to 5. The
AS made u hits to the Tigers 10.
but the Mackmen punched theirs in
three innings.
Danny MacFayden outpitched
Willis Hudlin by narrow margin
and the Boston Red SoX beat the
Cleveland Indians, to 2. Each SIDE
made seven hits.
The Washington Senators hit five
st. Louis pitchers hard and de-
feated the Browns. 10 to'6.
The Pittsburgh Pirates collected
twenty-one hits off Greenfield.
Genewich and Edwards. overwhelm-
ing the Boston Braves. 10 to 3.
Traynor and Generously had per-
feet days at the plate, the former
getting four for four and the
latter three for three. The Waner
made seven hits between them. Paul
getting four.