davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
DELEGATE ADDRESSES VOTERS
(Continued From Page One)

raising the amount of the last ap- propriation, even though he foll- owed the idea of Grigsby in send ing for the help of more powerful and inf1uencial men to come to Washington to help put it over thereby setting more m1rey for Alaska. We believe that M,. Suth erland worked hard on this matter as we'll as other bills and there is no doubt in our mind but that he is entitled to large part of the credit. We are not so much interested in how they get the money as long as they get it.
 Delegate Sutherland read of a list of bills that he was success full in passing. and waxed eloquent when he told about his enemies criticising him about fighting. and said yes, he fought. that was true, but he fought for the peoples rights and won every fight. 2
 The delegate went on and gave his ideas about the bureaucratic policy of administering the laws of the Territory and referred to several mino" ca ses as examples.
 The next subject touched upon was the Comptroller Bill, or miss named Home Rule Bill, as some are wont to call it. Delegate Suth- erland said he was for it first last aid all the time and so was Jam es Wickersham who with some of the other great legal brains of the Territory, concocted the bill. He went on and explained the main features of the bill as to how the members of the board of control would be organized, and he said that was all there was to it.
 We are going to be frank with MT. Sutherland. when We say. there was some disappointment felt. in not hearing more complete des-
 
 contains enough reading matter to keep the average reader busy con- tinuously reading for an entire day, and then not be able to digest it sufficiently to understand its full meaning. However. we are not in any manner trying or at tempting to criticise Delegate Suth- erland. his time was limited and it would probably tax the patience of any audience to go into a more detailed diagnosis of the bill
 In making a general survey of summarizing his address. we are of the opinion that Mir. Suther- land handled his subject matter in way that is pleasing to his listeners, and although the applause did not seem up to the usual Sutherland applause, it may be that a great many of those pres ent were, what are termed, new corners, and not afflicted with AL aska political affairs, as are the sourdoughs.
 Mir. Sutherland journeyed 70 Tel Ter during the week and is contem- plating an airplane trip to Candle and return before sailing :or St Michael and Yukon river t.,wn". He VI. then go to Tairbanxs and oyer t.@ railroad line to Anchor,ge and Seward. thence cover the scnth- western and southeastern sections of the Territory in the 'Eieres;
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
CITY COUNCIL. MEETS

The 9th regular meeting of the 2Sth Common Council of the City of Nome was called to order by Mayor Tarnutzer at s pm. Roll call showed all members present except Mrs. H. Grant, who has received a niety days leave of absence.
 The minutes of the Last regular meeting and special meeting were read and approved.
 A communication from Kay Ken dall was read seeking the posi- ton of driver in the fire depart ment and upon motion was laid ovr until next meeting.
 The city clerk was granted per mission by the council ic close his office at noon during the summer season.
 The clerk was instructed to or. der a new assessment roll book from bowman, Hanford Co.,. seat .le.
 The offer of Ira Rank to pay the sum of s10 per month as rent on the Kelly building, now city :.roperty was accepted.
 The { fer of w. E. IT Dreamer to pay tax of s3 in full on his automobile was also accepted.
 In consideration of $40 related On the taxes of Albin Poison and Mrs Loretta NJ. Jones for the west 20 feet of lots IS in block 30 and lot 65 in block 30. the city of Nome becomes possessor of that property which Is and has been used as private roadway for years. Deeds to the properties were turned over to tthe city and the clerk instructed to file the deeds in the Recording office,
 One man was reported arrested for being drunk and disorderly and the sum of s10 collected.
 The special committee composed of Councilman Anderson and Bai'- Ike appointed by the mayor 10 look into Thorulf Lehman.- complaint of overtaxatic,. &reptr:ea that tEe. considerei the reductio, asked for Just. ana cn motion it was unan- !atonsly ordered that the city clerk F., instructed to allow ,ir. Ieh- mann s36s.20. the mes; os which is on his personal taves
 The council upon motion voted s100 towards a fund for celehrat- ing the Fourth of July.
 The offer of W. J. Rowe of s35O in full settlement of his taxes was upon motion unanimously carried and So ordered.
 The council then adjourned to meet again July 9th. at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
LOCAL NEWS
AlRPLANE DOPE

Noel Wien. plotting the Stihson cabin plane. Ralph Wien pilo;ing the Waco two scatter plane arriv- ed at Nome from Fairbanks late Thursday night, after stormy trip lasting five days. Bot. planes are owned by the Wien Alaska Air ways of Nome and will be staticr d at Nome where they will carry on business with surrounding sections. Leaving Fairbanks last Sunday. the i.viators were confronted with fog ard rain every day and were forced 10 land at short intervals enroute between spells.
 It will be recalled by tfe readers Of the Nugget that Noel NieE flew his plane from Fairbanks to Bar row in company with Russell Mer- rill. who was flying an Anchorage pl..e. carrying a number of men fo, the Fox Film Corporation. When within 150 miles of Harrow they encountered heavy. dense fog and a snow storm which compelled them 10 make forced landing on the bleak and barren tundra of that section. They were compelled to wait several days for the weather to clear and finally they took off for Barrow Wien landed safely at Barrow. but Merrill ran cut of gas oline and was forced to make an- other landing.
 After waiting at Barrow req sonable time for Merrill to arrive. Wien took of again to locate him. hat could not find any trace of the plane Dog teams were sent out and search was made over wide area for the missing men and the plane. The passengers and pilot began to walk over the deep snow to Barrow and became separated and were finally picked up. some by plane and others by dog team.
 Pilot Merrill was found by John Hegness. snow blind and asleep on the tundra. in famished condition having been nine days without food. He was brought to Barrow and given medical attention.
 Details are lacking but from telegrapic reports received he was reported in dying con- dition. Later another report stated that he was out Of danger. and all Mir Merrill's friends in Nome re- joiced to hear the good news.
 Mir. Wien is to go to Kotzebue and will fly the Anchorage plane and Mir. Merrill back to Anchorage and to Mir. Merrill's home where his wife and three small children anxiously await him. Noel Wien will then go to Fairbanks and fly the Standard plane back to Nome where it will be turned over to Victor Ross. who has arranged for the purchase of the plane.
 Noel Wien shows no effects of his long trip to Barrow and is just hoping that the weather will clear so that he and his brother Ralph may hop oh for the outlying sec tions with the numerous persons who wish to fly to their business and mining onerations.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
HE KNOWS HIS SHOOTING IRONS

wALULA, Wash. R-When two men entered his room in the house in which he was living, shortly after he had gone to bed, last night. and demanded his mon- ey, Lee Faulkerson, rancher and government trapper told them that he didn't have any money" As he was saying this he drew a re- volver from under his pillow and fired i've shots, killing both men.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30

The Stinson cabin plane of the Wien Alaska Airways of Nome, hoped off for Teller about 2:30 this afternoon with C.. B. White who is interested in dredging proposition on the Bluestone Riv- CT.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-30
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Nome Lodge A.5 I. 0. o, F. will hold regular meeting next Friday night at 8 F. M. sharp. Installation Of officers. All members urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of the population would be paying
fines or in JAIL" he said. 1.-THE cost
never is reckoned, chiefly because
the money goes to political job hold
ers and partly because it is impos-
Sible.
There are times when by sheer
force of circumstances a political
party becomes bigger than its en-
blem, when it must include all who
stand for sound principles and
honest government. Such time is
here now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

edged a Christmas present of a
string of pearls to Mrs. Robinson
from Stephenson by sending
Stephenson a set Of Beveridge's Life
of John Marshall"
He also referred to Senator,
Governor Jackson's $4,000 steed,
which choked to death on a corn
cob" and to shat other Stephen
Sonian who testified he impounded
$4,000 of Armitage's money until
after the city election in Indianapo-
lis in 1925"
These politicians who have been
betraying and deceiving Republicans
and Democrats Unfortunately of
course have no ScrupleS in deceiving
the farmer" Myers said.
Comes to Farmers Defense
1.-THE politicians have given arti-
fetal aid to every other kind of
business, but they have given the
farmer iothing but a chance to
mortgage his farm and go further
in debt. They double his taxes and
then offer to loan him money for a
mortgage. If the present state con-
tinues, the farmer will be reduced to
mortgaged peasantry.
IF it is right to give artificial aid
to other business, it is right to give
it to the farmer"
Myers attacked burdensome bust
ness taxes and multiplicity of laws.
Hits Law Multiplicity
eff every penal statute and ordi-
nance in the country was enforced
at the same time, the greater part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Aims TO Live 100
Fittsburgher Uses a Rare Herb
Remedy to Keep the Youthful
Fires Burning.

Believe it or not, but here is the
story told by H. H. Won Schlick,
prominent manufacturer of Pitts
burgh, Pa:
For the past 25 years I have used
an old Bulgarian herb prescription
with such marvellous results that
today at the age of 60 I feel as
young and fresh as did at 80.
The rich vitalizing herb juices ex-
tracted from these precious herbs
taken once or twice week not only
keep me healthy but give me the
power and vigor Of youth.
To the millions who suffer from
constipation, stomach, liver, kidney,
rheumatic and blood trouble this
cid Bulgarian Herb prescription may
be just the remedy needed to bring
back into your life once more the
cheer and sunshine of good health.
Further-just to break up a bad
cold and avoid pneumonia or inf1u-
onza, it is worth ten times its small
cost"
Don't wait, if you feel the weary
drag OF i'll health or old age, see
your druggist at once. Ask him for
Bulgarian Herb Tea. Insist on get
ting it. Price 35c, 75c and SIPS.
Should he be sold out 1 will send
my large family size g monthsO
treatment for the special price Of
$100.
NOTE: For your convenience I
will send it c. o. D. and you can
pay the postman. Address H. H.
Won Schlick, President, Department
8, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
-Advprtispment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BARTHOLOMEW
new HEAD OF
CITY COUNCIL
Good and Few Ordinances
in 1928 Is Program Of
President.

GOOD and few ordinances in 1929
is the program of Otis E. Bartholo-
NEW, newly elected council presi-
dent, who presided at his first meet
ing Monday night.
Bartholomew announced he was
not interested "in how many ordi-
nances are passed during his term, y
but in the quality of legislation and
it's enforcement.
Bartholomew, South Side Repub-
lican, was elected on the first ballot
by Councilmen Boynton J. Moore,
Republican, M. w. Ferguson, Ed
ward B. Raub and Robert E. Spring
steen, Democrats, and himself. He
was one of the Republican members
who voted with the three Demo-
Gratis to elect Mayor L. Ert Slack,
Democrat.
Election Is Quiet
Compared with previous years, the
election was quiet, voting being by
open ballot. o. Ray Albertson, Re-
publican, nominated Raub, who de-
clined to serve.
Walter r. Dorset, elected presi-
dent pro tenn. on the third ballot,
voted for himself for president, and
Austin H. Todd and retiring Presi-
dent Claude E. Negley voted for
Todd.
Raub and Springsteen first voted
for Ferguson and later changed to
Bartholomew.
The only heated arguments came
when Raub introduced a resolution
to abolish the positions of Sergeant
alarms, held by Claude G. Mccoy,
and secretary Of committees, held by
Miss Jane AXtell. Moore objected
to the measure and asked reconsid-
Grafton. He Withdrew his request for
reconsideration when Raub threat
ened to reconsider the election of a
president. Mccoy and Miss SAxtell
received $500 year.
Raub asked adjustment as an
economy measure.
Bartholomew, one of the six in
dicted councilmen, has been all
active member of the majority fac
ton, known as the -four horsemen."
An ordinance authorizing a tenn
porary loan of 100000 to meet the
city's pay roll until tax money is
received in May, was introduced.
The council received an ordinance
to appropriate $25,834, remainder of
the gasoline tax fund, to the street
repairing department.
Committees Are Named
Bartholomew named these COM
nlittees:
Finance-Moore, chairman; Dor
sett, Ferguson, Negley and Raub.
Safety-Ferguson, chairman; Dor
sett, Moore, Raub and Todd.
Works-Dorsett, chairman; Neg
ley, Ferguson, Moore and Spring
steen.
Health-NegIey, chairman; Raub,
Albertson, Moore and Ferguson.
Parks-Raub, chairman; Dorset,
Moore and Negley.
Law and Springsteen,
chairman; Todd, Moore, Dorsett and
Raub.
Elections-Todd, chairman; Fer
guson, Moore, Dorset and Negley.
Welfare - Dorset, chairman;
Moore, Albertson, Ferguson and
Springsteen.
AthleticS-Moore, chairman; Dor
sett, Raub, Negley, Springsteen and
Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
PROBE SACK MURDER
Grand Jury Takes Up Death
of Wealthy Widow.
RV United Press

BV United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. The
murder of Mrs. Amelia Appleby,
wealthy Chicago widow, whose dis
membered body was found sewed in
a sack, will be considered by the
grand jury today.
DR.. @. M. Mcmillan, friend of the
widow and heir to her estate, was
held in connection with the STAY
ing. The evidence against him is
entirely circumstantial.
A baseball bat and a hammer,
both blood-stained, were analysed
today. 1t was believed Mrs. Apple
by had been beaten to death with
the two instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FOUNDERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT NORMAL
Terre Haute School Plans Program
Thursday and Friday.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, jan. s.
A program is under way for the an
nual celebration of Founders Day at
Indiana State Normal here.
The committee in charge will open
the program on Thursday evening
and continue the program on
Founders Day Friday, when DR..
Oscar Williams, professor of educa-
ton, De Paw University, will adj
dress the students at chapel in the
morning. His subject is "Our Debt
to the Founders" DIR. Williams is a
graduate of Normal.
The committee making the plans
for the day includes Miss Rose
Marian Cox, chairman; Miss Eliza
beth Crawford and Miss Ivah Rhyan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
MYERS BLASTS
ROBINSON And
KHAN CONTROL
Democratic Candidate for
Senator Demands New
Deal in State.

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. s.
Walter Myers, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, in a cam
paign address announcing his candi-
dacy here Monday, decried the
"oozing monster of corruption, drip
ping slime through department after
department at Washington"
Myers attacked the Ku-Klux Khan
control Of Indiana politics.
"ThiS country and this State are
broad enough and big enough for
every class, creed, group and color;
but it is too big for D. G. Stephen
son or any other crook, to be the
law in Indiana" Myers said.
Takes Rap at Robinson
Myers referred to Senator Robin
sons admission that he acknowl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
LEGION WILL INSTALL

New officers of Hayward-B arcus
Post, No. SIS, American Legion, will
be installed at the monthly meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
Hoosier Athletic Club. Plans for the
post aiding the destitute miners and
their families at Bicknell, Ind, will
be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Valparaiso MotOrist Hurt

7 IVVIN NVtCTUE
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 3.-Peter
Horn, Valparaiso, is in the Howard
County Hospital here suffering from
grave injuries received when the
automobile he was driving was
struck by a Union Traction car at
Benefits corner north OF here.
Horns wife and daughter suffered
severe bruises when they we're
thrown from the auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Owns $50 Ties; All Red
BD Times Special

] fWIFN DUtEITF
BOONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3. -
Charles H. Taylor, local Kiwanis
Club president and also head of the
Boonville Fair Association, has a
red tie complex. His liking for bright
ties is well known, and he now owns
ESQ sent him as presents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
PASTOR TO BEGIN WORK
New North Baptist Church Will
Hold Installation Sunday.

Formal installation of the Rev. S.
w. Hartsock as pastor Of the new
North Baptist Church, Fifty Second
st. anG Sangster Ave-, will be held
next Sunday, the Rev. L. G. Trent
conducting the installation.
Dedication services were opened
Sunday and will continue through
the week. The new pastor served
five years at Southport Baptist
Church. The Woodruff Place
Baptist Church sponsored the new
church building and program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CALM UNTIL RESCUE
FROM BURNING HOTEL

TodeIo Salesman Not Bothered as
Fire ROuts Seventy-Five Guests.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 81. j. Burn
brier, Toledo sal esman, waited
placidly in his room at Carol Lodge,
midtown hotel here, for f1remen
to rescue him when a fire which
started in the elevator shaft today
trapped guests for several minutes
ON five floors.
When firemen entered Burnbrier'S
room, they found him sitting Seren-
ly in a rocking chair.
IT knew you would rescue me-" he
said. "That'S what the Toledo boys
would have DONE"
Burnblier and seventy-f1ve others
were routed from the hotel before
the fire was brought under control.
No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Alleges Unborn Baby Killed

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 3.-Mrs
Gladys Denlinger is suing DR.. Harry
H. Slominski for $4,000 damages
alleging that when she was struck
by the doctors automobile her un-
born child was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Photos Aid Leap Year Girls

BW United Press
CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Jan. s.
Photographs of eligible bachelors,
ticketed with essential information
about them, will be posted mere to
assist unmarried maids in taking ad-
vantage of leap year privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY SWINE BREEDERS
r. M. Jenkins, Orleans, to Continue
as President.

r. M. Jenkins, Orleans, was re-
elected president of the Indiana
SwinS Breeders Association, Tues
day night at the Claypool. Others
reelected: o. R. Reddish, Waveland,
vice president, and Levi P. Moore,
Rochester, secretary-treaSurer.
The association was formed fifty
one years ago with control of dis
ease" and "the best type of swine
to breed" as the main topics, said
E. j. Barker, secretary of the State
board of agriculture, in outlining the
history Of the organization.
E. L. Scott, Purdue University, de-
partment of animal husbandry,
spoke on 1.-THE Killing Qualities of
Hoosier Ton Litters."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Two Robins Seen in Chicapo

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Two robins
were reported seen in zero-bound
Chicago. Whether they were the
first radicals of spring or the last
reactionaries of autumn was a mys-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FETE MASTER FARMERS
Lafayette to Be Scene of Banquet
for Winners Jan. 3.

Medals will be awarded nine In
diana master farmers by the Prairie
Farmer at 6 p. m. Jan. 10 at the
Fowler Hotel, Lafayette. Those to
receive rewards are Claude Wickard
Frank Plass, Fred Goddard, Jesse
Brooks. Edward v. Hagan, M. P.
Jones, F. E. Mccartney, Leo Van
Hess and Burl MoughIer.
, 1928-04-26

W|Isaiu2tOu.- 5ca4ju.as o. WI weeks
tralnog cruise Tor lVavai reserve sU-
dents trom leading schools OF the country
tals summer on CAJ uat.ieelip5 ana one
alIpldre Gamer Hlre a|uo0uaced today
by tn Navy Department: llr Wyoming
apt Pennsylvania aud lue l. Hlu9l0n viii
have quotas ABOARD them d.,Iug tue sum
nl9r.
Atlanta. South Georgia and Southern
A.aoama aud Mississippi were Suffering
from several floods today. breWgUn, Ala.
baut. was hardest hit.
Washington. Robert N. SeWart eesti
lisI today that he mad received seven
Eua4red fifty nine thousand five hundred
OF tue profits made b. ne Continental
Trading Company III handling ell from
Teapot Dome. He SAID tnaJhe had placed
the money Ia a trust Fund Tor tne SIN
clair Oh Company ana the Indiana stand
ara and that lie mad nos personally used
any OF 1t.
New York. Pete L4tz3. ceal M.nef
from Scranton Pa. who o1ca held the
WeIterWelgat championship whipped Tony
Marulia OF New Orleans IN ms debut as
a IigntheavyWelght.
Boston, Mass. Commanders Richard
E. Byrd left Bostoa tonight Tor QueDec
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
The Automobile Slaughter OF
Human Beings Shows No Let Up

without single break year after year, the death rate
Cor automobile fatalities has risen since 1911.
Last year more than $4,000 persons were Killed ana AZ
least 100000 were injured from the use OF motor venice
The 1927 figure is more eight times that for lSll;
more than three times that 1916 almost twice that Tor
1917 and has 6 per cent in the seven years since
1920
n certain communities Of success has been
attained in reducing the death from this cause Despite
the elaborate precautions in Washington the toll OF the
mOtorist steadily increases, year after year.
The real problem here and elsewhere, aside from the
patence that characterzs the conduct o. the average
otorist and the foot has its inception IN stupid
antpay that has grown up between motors and
Too often the pedestrian overlooks the TACT enrey sna tine
otorist may have mission the roadway every DIE as
important and sacred that which carries the man on foot
into the busy haunts of men.
The proposition is in no way onesded ana y massy
unjust walker regard the man on motor truck or
IN pleasure car as pedestrian steps OH
The curb irrespective Of signals and truck grases him
The the truck leans out to hurl redot expetVe
&C the quvering offender who barely has time TO respond
point before from another quarter imposes fesn
strain upon his and his vocabulary.
All mcaled for, and utterly devoid OF excuse
The courts have ruled that the streets belong the
foot meaning that thereon he has precedence Even the
aywaker rights when menaced have by judicial pronounce
Inent been deemed paramount
All traffc regulation depends ultimately the
Implied cooperation Of motorist and pedestrian.
ovonsy - hack i The curb line As things % today instead
Of waiting patiently on the sidewalk Tor brief interval
afforng the police opportunity to relieve congestion y
accelerang speed the pedestrian plunges boldly into the
stream Conrsng vehicles endangerng his life slowing
traffic and entaing unwarranted stress on the nerves
and tempers Of drivers and policemen.
No concern on earth Of sufficient importance to warrant
mans risng his life by carelesy threading through
moor v1a.0,es u Jas s - waiting until
crossing may be safely negotiated huryng the other
side past the danger
vehicles but their number be apprecaby diminished by
The average moorist striving for additional poise and the
fdgety pedestrian on the street corner Cutyating spirit q
patience.