davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
MERCURY Will
FALL FURTHER;
FOUR ARE DEAD
Thousands of Dollars Loss
Along Coast; Two Ships
in Distress.
GALE WORST IN YEARS
Liner Captains Say Voy-
ages Were Most Diff
cut of Their Lives.
GALE WORST IN YEARS
BB United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The severe
cold spell that gripped the East over
the weekend, coming after wind
storm had dashed the coast, con-
tinued today, with prospects Of even
lower temperatures and possibly
more snow.
-Four deaths were attributed In
directly to the cold: shipping was
imperiled, with more than twenty
vessels seeking one lost coast guard
cutter and one freighter reported in
danger; and acute suffering was felt
in the tenement districts.
Coast guard cutter No. 107 has
been reported officially missing since
Saturday night, while the Norwe-
gian freighter. africa last night
radioed for assistance. The latter
vessel was reported in danger ow-
ing to broken steering equipment.
Damage Is Heavy
The furious windStorm that
whipped the East Friday, causing
thousands of dollars damage, APP
parently swept out to sea and great
ly endangered all shipping.
The French liner Rochambeau
and the United States liner George
Washington came into port yeSter-
day and their commanders said the
trips across had been terrible.
ut was the worst storm in my
thirty-three years of sailing an At
lantic liner" Capt. L. Rollin of the
French boat said. He said the storm
lasted for six days. Capt. Harold
Cunningham Of the George Wash
ington, who will take command of
the Leviathan, succeeding Capt
Herbert Hartley, concurred in this
statement.
1t was feared that the coast guard
cutter may have been caught in the
flag end Of the storm and whipped
on the rocks. More than twenty
coast guard vessels have been de-
tailed to look for the cutter, which
carries a crew of ten.
Will Aid Freighter
These relief vessels also probably
will give aid to the africa, reported
about ITO miles off Cape May, bound
from Norfolk to Bordeaux.
In the metropolitan area the suf-
fering was acute. One man was
found dead from the cold in New
Jersey, another man slipped and fell
to death, while two others we're
killed when their motor car plunged
through a guard rail into the Go
wanuS canal. They had been blinded
by flying snow.
All the relief organizations. re-
ported increased numbers of way
farers seeking relief from the cold.
Mr.. zero's place accommodated
more than 500 additional persons.
Many of these were sent to work
for the city TO clean the streets Of
snow.
Thousands Clear Streets
More than 10000 workers we're
used to clear the two and a half
inch layer of snow that covered the
city's streets.
While the cold and snow brought
suffering to many, it brought JOY to
the youngsters, many of whom re-
ceived sleds for Christmas and had
no opportunity to use them until
Sunday.
The snow was drifted by hard
wind and there were many slides
made. Central Park was filled Sum-
day with sledders, many of whom
we're grown persons. Skating also
was popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

attributed to him probably are
the work Of intellectuals of Hon..
duras cheering him on from the
side lines. These hail him as the
deliverer Of Latin-America.
SANDING is married to a comely
Nicaraguan girl who works as a
telegraph operator for the con-
sentative government in San
Rafael.
Attempts to replace her with
men have twice failed, both men
succumbing to threats of SANDING
rebels that she be left to earn a
living unmolested by "the traitor
GUS conservatives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

American blood and is costing the
United States $250,000 a month.
A cock In his own patio, he may
continue to defy the worlds most
powerful nation for weeks.
What sort of person is he?
Augusta Calderon SANDING is
slender, and only 35. Born in La
Victoria, Masaya department. of
poor farmer folk, he went to work
as laborer early.
Quarreling with a fellow
worker, he shot and seriously
wounded him. Forced to flee the
country, he went to Salvador and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
WHO COSTS U. S. $3.50 600 A MONTH, is BOLD LEADER

LIE rides a blooded white mule
H and has set up a republic in
his part Of Neuva Segovia, with
strict laws, carrying the death
penalty for crimes against women,
drunkenness and theft.
His former headquarters at Gu
dad Antigua he named SANDING
City.
On capturing the San Albino
mines he coined money from raw
gold, each coin bearing his like
ness. Evidences Of education are
found in the sarcastic notes sent
by him to the marines, but the
fiamboyant oaths and proclaimants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
PLAN NO TARIFF CHANGE

Administration Serves Notice on
AgitatOrS in House.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The adj
ministration, through House Leader
Tilson, served notice today upon
western farm Republicans and
Democrats who have been agitating
tariff revision that there will be no
revision at this session.
Political considerations make Il
impossible, Tilson said.
Democrats want downward revi-
sion on manufactured articles while
farm leaders have put in any num-
Der of resolutions for an upward re-
vision on farm products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

later to Mexico. where he fought
in some of the revolutionary
outbreaks. Some say he served
with Villa.
TINE outbreak Of Sacasa's con-
Il Stitutional revolt here in
Nicaragua found him working as
a time-keeper for the San Albino
mines which he later captured
and made his headquarters.
Charles Buffers of Piedmont,
Cal, the owner Of the mine, says
Sandinwa SANDING was a quiet. re-
firing employe, but welded a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
CAPTURE THREE FLAGS
Capitol M. e. Church Awarded
Trophies at Rally.

Capitol Avenue M. E. Church to-
day held three attendance flags pre-
sented at a Methodist junior rally
sponsored by Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society Sunday at Contra!
Avenue M. E. Church.
Flags we're awarded for the best
attendance Of the Mothers Jewels,
Home Guards and Church. A fourth
flag was given to Central Avenue
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
HAVANA CARNIVAL OPEN
Five-Week Celebration Starts With
Parade Of Masqueraders.

By United Press
HAVANA, Jan. 30.-Havana's an
nual carnival season opened Sunday.
Pan-Americanism, which absorbed
the interest of Havana here for the
past two weeks at the sixth Pan
American conference, yielded place
to the goddess of gayety as the en-
tire city turned out to initiate the
opening Of the carnival, which will
continue five weeks with public pa
radeS every Sunday.
From four until eight o'clock Sum-
day. thousands of decorated motor
cars and floats filled with masquer-
aders rolled in a solid procession
along the Prado and the Malecon.
the two greatest boulevards of
Havana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
FIGHT IS CITY FIRES

Most of Weekend Blazes Result of
Furnaces and Sparks.
Firemen answered fifteen alarms
between p. m. Saturday and 8 this
morning.
Fire, caused by a defective flue,
forced two families out of their
homes Saturday night when the
flames caused damage estimated at
$1,5C0 at their homes at ga Ala
bana st. The fire originated in
the home of Harley Smith and
Swept to the apartment above oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mamie Smith, who
had just moved into the house.
Other fires, most of them caused
by overheated furnaces, sparks and
defective wiring, caused damages
ranging from 50 to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
By MAX STERN
(staf Correspondent, Scripps-Howard
Newsrapers)

NEANAGUA, Jan. 28.-Of the
Iva leading Latin gentlemen in
Uncle Sans three big man hunts
--Aguinaldo, Villa and SANDING
the last is conceded the palm for
dramatic and expensive achieve
ment.
To date he has drawn four gen.
erals, fleet Of planes and 2,759
Super-fighters to the vicinity of
his leafy fortress on Ell Chipote.
He has spilled considerable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
That Last 20 Years

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 30.-The
last twenty years of married life
we're terrible, but the first three
were happy. Mrs. Maude C. Roper
testified in obtaining a divorce from
j. w. Roper. She said: HE often
went into terrible tantrunls."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
K. OF P. CLOSES FARLEY
Welfare Movement Is Planned at
Supreme Lodge Meeting.


Supreme lodge of the knights Of
Pythias and past supreme chancel-
Tors closed their meeting today at
the Insurance Department Bldg,
94l N. Meridian st.
The conference was to inaugurate
an international survey looking to a
welfare movement for members in
North America. Items considered
we're surveys among the underprivil-
eyed, establishment of an educa-
tional fund. establishment Of an in
stitution for treatment of drug ad-
diets, and several other philanthropy
ic moves. Findings will be submitted
to the supreme lodge meeting in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
HOLD CHURCH MEETINGS
Quarterly Group Sessions to Be
Resumed Today.

Second quarterly conference group
meetings of the Indianapolis dis
trict of the Methodist church will
continue at Ais today at the Edge
wood M. E. Church.
They will be held at the same
hour on Tuesday at the Meridian
Street church, Wednesday at the
West Washington Street church, and
Friday at the Brightwood church.
Supper will be served at $50 p.
M, and the sessions resumed at tbs
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
DEAD MAN SEEKS WIFE
South Bend Police Believed Hus-
band a Gas Victim.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 30.-Po-
lice broke into the home of John
Eggleston, SO, here today to find
Eggleston apparently dead from gas
poisoning, and his wife unconscious.
They called the coroner and took
Mrs. Eggleston to the hospital, leav-
ing the corpse" behind.
The coroner arrived few min
utes later to find Eggleston walk
ing about the house looking for his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
Lafayette Man Killed
By Times Special

Dy tHttO pPoCtut
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 80. -
Harry H. McCarty, 90, lifelong resi-
dent here, is dead of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident near
Norwalk, Ohio. The accident oc-
CURED while he was on a business
trip. mccarthy was graduated from
Purdue University in 1921 and was
a member Of lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
HELPS LINCOLN FUND
TT. Wayne Insurance Company
Gives $4,000 to. Memorial.

Gift of $4,000 to the memorial
fund being raised by the Indiana
Lincoln Union has been made by
the Lincoln National Insurance
Company Of Ft. Wayne, Richard
Lieber, executive committee chair
man, said today.
The gift was made by Arthur F
Hall, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
.PATR0LMAN is ACCUSED
David Curran Drunk, Says Captain
Who Suspended Him.

Charges Of conduct unbecoming
an officer will be filed against
Patrolman David Curran, 1927
Spann Ave-, at the board of safety
meeting Tuesday, police Chief
Claude M. Worley said today. Cur
ran was suspended late Sunday
night by Police Captain Jesse Nc"
Murty. He is alleged to have been
found intoxicated at his home after
he left his district. Several Negroes
accused Curran of abusing them on
his beat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
ROB DRY GOODS STORE

Loot Worth SIS Is Taken in Raid
by Burglars.
Burglars entered the w. F. Holt
dry goods store, 1899 Kentucky Ave-,
early today and took $50 worth of
merchandise and So in pennies and
stamps. The burglars attempted to
force open a large safe, but were
unsuccessful. Entrance was gained
by breaking large front plate
glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
ARREST WINEMAKER

TenS Police Raiders He Is Rare
Judge of Liquor.
Abe Meyers, so, of $40 S. Capitol
Ave, who told police Sunday when
they raided his house that he is a
rare judge and maker of wine, will
face Municipal Judge Clifton R.
Cameron today ON a charge OF
operating a blind tiger.
Sergeant Michael Yates and squad
reported that they had conSf1cated
two barrels and thirteen quarts OF
wine and nine quarts of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to-:
Edgar Miller, Falkland. Ind, Chew
rolet, found at Illinois and New
York SITS.
Archer Jones, SO5 Inland Bank
Bldg, Chevrolet, at SAG Division st.
Chevrolet, roadster, license 577-463,
at Walnut and Illinois SITS
I'll. Wolf, 1915 Wallace ST., Ma
well, at Roosevelt and Commerce
AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30

WE CAN SUPPLY MONEY NOW
for current needs. Confidential and
quick CAPITOL LOAN CO., l4lh
E. Wash. sSt.-Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
LAST OF CHEVROLET
 SHIPMENT ARRIVES

Two Chevrolets. the last of an Alaska shipment to J. J. Connors of the Connors Motor Company. arrived here on the Admiral Rog- CTS. One was a coupe. the other a sedan
 The steamer also discharged two of the Chevrolets at Wrangell, which were ordered through MT. Connors. With the two arrivals here the total of 1928 model pas. senger cars in the Chevrolet line in Juneau is brought to II, while truck was shipped here recent ly.
 In addition to the cars sold at Wrangell and Juneau. MT. Con nors has sent one truck to Skag- way. and has one-ton truck and a fire truck included in his Chev- rolet order for Sitka.
 A parade of his Juneau cars of the present year model will be held in the business section dur ing the first clear day. MT. Con nors announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

with the result that we were vie torious this season."
 Whittier Helps Teams
 Judson Whittier. member of the basketball squad, gave short talk on behalf of the team. Although Whittier was not given an oppcr. tunity to play in Wrangell he as. serted he rooted as loudly as pos. sible for his team mates. Chair. man Robertson made the assertion Whittier surpassed the other mem bers of the team as far as enter. taining the Douglas Girls five was concerned, referring to the return trip of the Channel hoop. sters.
 Following the introduction of Capt. James Orme of the Hilltop pers, it was announced the Char ter Day Dinner of the Juneau Lions Club will be held next Tues day evening in the Forget-Me-Not tea rooms Guests and members are to be present at ' D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
TOYAH IS GOING BACK TO JAPAN

Toyah has quitl Who's To yah?" Every member of the local Elks lodge knows and there are few men, women or children in the community who do not.
 Of course he has a given name but few people know it. He is just Toyah and has been for some 19 years during which time he has been employed in various capaci. ties at the Elks building.
 Pin-setter, swamper, tender of hard and soft drink bars, janitor acting steward, cook and caterer an unofficial member of all com. mittees, and, first and last, all of the time a loyal Elk even though he had no card and filled no of fieial position. No task was too hard for him, no hours too long, no service too disagreeable if it was for "his lodge" And he served with a smile.
 Smiling, he passed the smokes when a brother" announced a new arrival in the family. With just the proper sort of sympathy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

and feeling he lowered the flag to half-mast in respect to the memory of a departed brother. He swept the halls. tended the fires, prepared delicacies for the feeds" opened the club rooms in the mornings. aided all the com mittees. and turned to at any kind of job required of him. It was his particular pleasure to help stage the annual picnics of the lodge and always he saw to it that there were some kind of spe. cial fireworks for the kiddies.
 Toyah came to the Elks in 1909, not long after the present home of the lodge was erected He has been with them continuously. His health has been poor for some time. Recently he was advised by his physician to move to a warm er dryer climate. He has resign ed from the club and is now wind ing up his business affairs pre- paratory to leaving for his old home in Japan. He plans to leave some time next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
SECRETARY AND
 MRS. THE|LE AT
 HOME FROM TRIP
Return from 75-Day Trip Covering Virtually All
 Parts of States

Returning from a two and one half months honeymoon trip il which they visited virtually al sections of the States. Secretary and Mrs. Karl Theile returned home last night on the steamer Aleutian. They have taken apart ments temporarily at the Zynda Hotel until they can secure a de sirable house for a residence.
 They visited relatives in Sc attle. San Francisco and Toledo Ohio, and friends in many other cities. A week was spent in Washington. where Secretary Theile conferred with Department of Interior officials relative to Alaskan matters.
 After leaving here, Secretary and Mrs. Theile spent several days in Seattle visiting Mrs. Theile's family. then proceeded south via Portland where they visited two days. They visited Miss Suzanne Mclaughlin. sister of Mrs. Theile, in San Francisco, John Ford Starr and wife in Los An geles for a day, and travelled to Ardmore, Okla, by way of Fl Paso and Fort Worth. Texas. In Ardmore they were the guests of MT and Mrs. c. E. Sykes, spend ing 10 days motoring around southern Oklahoma and northern Texas MT Sykes is noted big game hunter who has made sev- eral trips to Alaska.
 The Theiles then went to To- ledo. via Kansas City and Chicago for brief stops. From there they went to New York City for stay of eight days, visiting a number of friends there including John Burnham, President of the Wild Protective Association, Carl Lo- men and others.
 Meet Explorers
 In New York. they met Harold McCracken of the McCracken- Stole Siberian expedition. This party had received its hunting permits from the Russian Soviet authorities and was completing it's plans for the trip. Capt. Bob Bartlett, companion of Admiral Peary on his polar explorations, has brought the famous ship Nor rissey around to the Pacific Coast and will meet the explorers at Prince Rupert.
 They are expected to be in Prince Rupert in short time and will come north at once. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
JAMES RYDER FOUND NOT GUILTY, FIRST
 EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL

Tried last week on charge oi embezzlement of public funds from the city of Fairbanks. James Ryder, formerly City Clerk there, was acquitted by the jury after deliberating seven hours, accord. ing to advices received here to- day. He faces a second trial on a charge similar to the first, and a third for forgery.
 In the first case MT Ryder was charged with having embedded $768.91 paid for city taxes and redemption of property by E. l.. Davis, administrator of the Pen dergraft-Aldrich estate. The pros ecution claimed he had failed to enter the payments on the proper books and had diverted the money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

Crane. former Assistant U. s. Al torney of Fairbanks.
 He will go on trlal on the sec ond embezzlement charge next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

should arrive in Juneau in week or ten days, MT Theile said.
 Meets Senator Willis
 In Washington. which was tho next city visited. Mr and Mrs. Theile visited Senator and Mrs. Willis. Mir. Theile spent an entire afternoon with the Senator who was enthusiastic over his trip to Alaska last summer and express ed deep and active interest in matters pertaining 10 the Terri. tory.
 The Theiles learned of the Sen ator's death when they arrived in Seattle. 'It came as great shock to us. The Senator was looking well and said he was feel ing in fine condition for his cam. paign for the Presidential nom. ination," MT Theile said His death was a real loss to Alaska. for as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories he has been doing valuable work in aid ing in the passage of legislation of material benefit to the Terri. tory"
 MT. Theile also had conferences with Secretary Work and Assist ant Secretary Kinney of the In terior Department He visited with Senator Key Pittman who recalled with pleasure his stay i'll Nome in the early days and said he was eager to come back 10 Alaska for another trip.
 Visits Bone Family
 MT. and Mrs. Theile returned to the west by way of Jacksonville, Fla. and New Orleans. Stopping at Los Angeles they were joined by MT. and Mrs. Starr and their children and went to Pasadena to visit former Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone. The Governor was seriously ill following general breakdown sometime ago in Chi cago but is recovering slowly. Mrs. Bone was in the best of health.
 Gov Bone asked to be remem- bered to all his Alaskan friends and said he hopes to revisit the Territory sometime in the not dis tant future. He is still keenly interested in all matters pertain ing to the north and his confi dence in it's future greatness is not impaired, declared MT. Theile.
 From Pasadena, MT. and Mrs. Theile went to San Francisco, thence to Portland and back to Seattle where they spent a few days before returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
POST RETURNS
 FROM VACATION
 IN THE STATES
Makes Trip from San Fran. cisco to Portland
 by Airplane

H. H. Post, Cashier of tEs First National Bank. returned to Jul neau on the Aleutian last nigh; after a months vacation in the States He was met in Centralia by Mrs. Post who has been out side all winter and after several days in Seattle they drove down the coast as far as Los Angeles. On the way south MT. and Mrs. Post stopped in Portland for sev- eral days, visiting with friends and in San Francisco for over a week to be with Mr Posts mo. ther and sister who live there.
 While returning from a week end visit to Nevada City from San Francisco, one of the adyen- lures of the trip was experienced as they were caught in the terrific rains which recently flooded the Sacramento valley and cut off the entrance into San Francisco from that direction, Mir Post said They were forced to turn about and drive into San Francisco by way of Folsom The water was said to be higher than any experienced for 25 years by residents of the vicinity
 In Los Angeles. where they re mained for about two weeks. MT and Mrs. Post visited with Mrs. B. A. Rosselle and her daughters. Madeleine and Maxine as well as other friends. Dr. l.. O. Sloane, who for many years practiced medicine in Juneau and has been practicing in Los Angeles since leaving Alaska, was met quite by accident on the street, by MT. and Mrs. Post and Mrs. Rosselle, and expressed delight at seeing peo- pie from Juneau.
 MT. Post made the trip from San Francisco to Portland by air plane in five and half hours. using one of the tri-motor. ten passenger cabin planes of the West Coast Air Transportation Company. The trip was not only swifter and more comfortable but less expensive than the train trip. MT. Post said The cabins are comfortably arranged with smok- ing room. running ice water anf luncheon provided for the com fort of the passenger, accordin. to Mr. Post.
 The weather experienced + California was perfect and delight fully warm with the exception of the storm near Sacramento, MT Post declared.
 Mrs. Post will remain in Los Angeles for several weeks before returning to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
TAkU TENDER HERE

The Comet, Capt. Joe Dempsey, arrived in port from Taku Harbor this afternoon. Members of the crew of the Otsego. Libby. Me. Neill and Libby cannery tender. which is in Taku Harbor enroute to the westward. came in on the boat. She left for the cannery late this afternoon.
 Leon Permanent Wave, SIP. 50. Term HeautY ParlOr -adY