davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
&c Cene Tunney

NNsW YORK. Aug. mere
1:4xY. So g, hnxino far
dA lle0AS usss ~ ~ 3
the man VINO says 4 LOU yvu
rs As there is IN any other
line OF sport O1 ea.uOas II. -,
So In some way I - -
from telling you point blank that
49,, rz..nav the gamest most
~. = ,,,a,,a ~ the finest
ge0us, 80 1900 Ts,svn
=. = 81 sS,fsn1
r. $780, 80. ,.,sss5s s, tl,m aShsi,-
WesA g Z y !. " s.. q 1900
80 -. i,af0re
On - $3.50. sf.,sss.ad the
eLeKsS 49,. !. ~. 5000 80.
Z .. s.s,,;s, s.t qorn
$3.50 $500 - .,1I55ssy in II corner
49,. 8: - $3.50 l,s,nissr ! his sides.
s. w. 49,, hssIv sslss sl,bIst the face,
80 ~ 1sgF .,61 feEnDnrarily was.
rirl,tless His head hung down. chin
h,sried s. Ms chest. ana really be-
i 49, SCI. ts,af 4. oI's not know what was
eofrs, ~ il the. RING.
That was the en4 a Ten
Hee1leyss MMest q re neAVy
weight cllanAplqn ND, t1c E. 1880.
that won tive YeAEs 80 AsgAAt
Jack Dempsey 10 slss..as.el y ~. 4.
s was the cru q s1sOn1
Tense ol that Its
e -. -. ,s.4..,s
tor HeenEs sn saseans 4 Is. 49,
3 2. ~ kass 49, !. - 1880 s
ID ~ ~ fsnnyssSs
ANOtklk<sA p VII q 4s - = y
a great deal Of the pleasure came
through victory nv way 0I E km0cMs
out. For the first time in my ring
career felt that was carrying
into battle perfect equipment in
tbs way III hands that could stand
uo under the sEiffest kind Of punch
Ing II felt that if ever / was to.
prove that I could hit harder than
$50 .sss 80 cons - disnlay taa4
.s...,,z5 -. 49,. 1,ava heen more
s.,.a.,t - ,,,.t,,,.v naver beffa,.
$3.50. ...l....s.'
:. s 100. ms houaver cana Inc
4ss~a... - 1870 Z 49, r,,ttIa rs.
$500. 80 80 49, ,,.,.sas.t
DNeT hhnk MaM LV1s.
contest, matcn Inae from my pOisLl
Of view was WItnouI = To sehy-
thing that l had planned 20 40
did. Every resut InaI 4 nad -
pected from those Things came
about just bout tiae time naa
expected Heeney would coliapee
he did 70.
The battle I fought in the ring
was the one that had practiced
every day during the final month
81 training at Spectator.
Every day the boxing writer's
a..1 nr,eetafnre who watched me
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
UNLUcKY HURLER

During his baseball career. Bur.
leIgh Grimes pitched nix games in
which no hits were made of him
until two were out In the ninth.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE

~ OU'YE read what the fight experts had
to say about il. You've given your own
opinions and heard in turn those Of the
boosters and knockers Of the retired heavy
weight king Now comes, with his side of Il,
Gentleman Gene himself, the ex-champion who
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

For purely farming purposes.
our arrangement win BlrniInt
ham satisfactory Atlanta
IS the New York 81 the South
and wei conducted baseball
Team Tiers could nlaIs6 money
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

was facing courageous, sturdy opponent who
would have 10 Be- battered into aubmirsion
sIo,vIy. and scientifically. Ills GA absorbing
story and II x Tie only complete neeounk e
IKE Eaht md IL side Issues = viewed by tie
remarkable man who won i.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

field st Eleventh and Savannah
streets Southeast The first game
opens At & o'clock The Birds *.
tended the champion Georgetown a.
q combination last Sunday
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

That was fIse end 81 Tom
Heeney's aneat 0f the heavy
weight championship. the crown
that i won two years agO from
1ack DEMPSEY n Philadelphia.
II was the end ok my second &C.
Tense 81 that title.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Every day the boxing writer's
and spectators who watched me
work out saw me practice the
punches that laid Heeney low.
hit punching bags, boxed my
sparring partners. handled them
III cIfnchos just the way i
planned to handle Heeney. The
system worked perfectly.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Various other social functions
will claim his time until the first
II next week when he departs
fer Canada. He sails for Europe
on August l6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
14 THOUSAND
 TEACHERS GO
 WITHOUT PAY
Public School Finances of Chicago Reported
 in Bad Shape

CHICAGO, H., Dec. Thirteen thousand Chicago Public School teachers went without their pay today because the School Board is unable to muster funds to meet the $3,500,000 payroll.
 H. Wallace Caldwell President of the School Board, said the schools will remain open mo mat ter what happens. It will be two or three days before the teachers money is forthcoming"
 Last week a deficit of nearly $12,000,000 in school funds was made public. The City Council which meets tomorrow, must au- thorlze the City Treasurer to is- sue $6,000,000 school tax warrants before the money will be available.
 Several aldermen have said they will insist on a complete investi- gation of the schools finances be- fore allowing city money to be "gambled on securities rejected by banks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

Pan-American conference is a question no one can answer ade. quately, but it is admittedly one of interesting possibilities.
 Dropped Fear Arbitration
 However, in the arbitration trea. ties existent between the United States and Latin-American coun- tries, national honor and vita, interests" are other points not sub. ject to arbitration. These, of late years, have been stricken out cf new arbitration treaties, making the agreements more useful as the two subjects, it was admitted formed cover for multitude of excuses.
 Charles Evans Hughes and Sec retary Kellogg are tho American delegates to the gathering. De,a gates from Latln-American nattona number some of the most noted authorities from that continent on international law. They include Antonio Bustamente of Cuba, fore. most Latin authority on interna- tional law; Auguste Bonamy of Haiti, a former president of the highest tribunal of the country, and Gustava Adstiaz, president of -the Dominican senate.
 Cord Meyer of New York, for mer state department attache, who was secretary of the American delegation at the Havana congress, will be secretary general of the Washington conference, and Will. lard Robbins, newly appointed minister to Salvador. will be sec retary of the American delegation.
 The conference will assemble in the "IIall of the Americas" in the Pan-Amerlcan Union building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 18th day of November, 1928, Med his5 final account as administrator of the estate of Julius Sumpf. Ge- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juheau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, cred itors or other persons interested in raid estate, that Monday, Jan uarf IA, 1929, at 10 o'cock in the} forenoon of said day, at the offike of the United States Com missioner, in the United States Colfrt House. in the City and Pre- cin{t of Juneau, Territory of AL askh, is the time and place. set for <the hearing of objections to said account and for the settle melt thereof.
 H. B. LIE FEFRE,
 Administrator of the estate of Julius Sumpf, deceased. First puhlication, Nov. 12. 1928. Laat publication, Dec. II, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
 BE INSTITUTED, DOUGLAS

Arrangements for the farma- tiSn of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Douglas Aerie IF, Fraternal Order of Eagles, were made at joint meeting of the members of tha Order and their women relatives last night. Monday evening, De- cember 10, is the date decided Gp- on for the institution of the auxil- iary. P. c. w. P. Sam Devon, who has been designated by the Grand Aerie to institute the A1x- Hilary, will have charge Of the ceremonies. The charter mem- bership roll will be kept open until the night of the institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

CTS and House Ways and Means Committee ga s8te. a
 At the informal meeting after tho House adjourned it was decided to start hearings on new tariff bill on January [. ssft8et.
 While the decision is unofficial, Chairman Hawley said the full committed, which meets this after noon,. will probably approve of the move. a 4.s
 Speaker LongwoTth and Repre- sentative Tilson were present and concurred in the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

the abusiness of planning and fi- naneing the extension of roads has been given increasingly serious consideration.
 Dormant wealth lies locked in Peru and the mystery of the ages mantles the remains of Inca and } pre-Inca life. The Incas had lived in Peru 300 years before Pizarro appeared in 1531. There are x at lCuzco, Pachagamac, and Chan-Cha and on Titicaca's isles crumbling cities of a preceding race;
 Capital In Valley
 Lima is located in an undulating valley which extends inland from | the pecan for 50 miles or more to the foothills of the Andes. Pizarro laid the foundation stones of the cathedral at central point known as Plaza Mayer, more than four centuries ago.
 The country has a population of 5,000.O00; Lima is city of 250,000 and Callao has 50,000 inhabitants. Minerals, sugar. cotton, wool, rub Der, hides and skins. petroleum !, and its by-products and lumber are the principal exports.
 Angusto B. Leguia, now serving a third term as President of the Republic, feturned to Peru from exile in 1919, was elected Presi- dent, and then ascended to au- thofity by a coup in which the theh president, Jose Pardo, was forcibly removed from the national pal{ce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
'.-T. A. MEETING TONIGHT;
 GOV. PARKS IS TO SPEAK

An excellent program featured by an address by Gov. George A. Parks, has been arranged for the December meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association to be held in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
BOY SCOUTS TO
 MEET TONIGHT

The Boy Scouts, both troops, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout on Second Street. All members are requested to attend this meeting to transact regular busi- ness and to discuss reorganiza- tion purposes. The call is issued by Scoutmaster II. l.. ReGling- shafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
MRS. MlCHAELS TO
 JOIN HUSBAND, SOUTH

Mrs. Virginia Michaels, accom- panied by her two children, ex poets to leave on the next boat south to join her husband who is employed in Seattle, where they plan to establish their future resi- dence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
REVISION OF
 TARIFF SOON
 BE DISCUSSED
Hearings Will Start Prob. ably About January
 Seventh Is Decision

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. The first step towards revising the tar if was taken yesterday afternoon at the opening of Congress with the decision by Republican lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
LIONS CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Lions Club will be held tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock in the office of the President, l.. D. Henderson. All members of the club are ze- que$ted to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
CLARENCE WIITANEN ILL

Clarence Wiitanen, mechanic employed by the Juneau Motors, was received at St. Ann's Hos p1tal yesterday to undergo med ical attention. His illness is re- ported as being not serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04


 Kodia Ju- Prince Rupert Edmonton Sattle made
 The is low throughout Alaska Br. ish Columbia It is lowest generally through the southwest Precipitation fined the Prbiof Islands. Prince William South Alaska and clear weather Alaska Temperatures have Southeastern Alaska of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
RECORDS

New shipment Of records just received. A wonderful selection. Anderson's Music Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

matters affecting the interests of a third state.
 The fourth is concerned with issues affecting the Monroe Doe Urine. Whether that will enter into discussions at the Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

Finest assortment of Christmas cards on the market. Inspect them at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

K0DAKS IN COLORS Something New in Xmas Gifts.
 Winter and Pond Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
Woshington Meeting Of American States
 4in,s at Arbitration

fcortlnucd rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
Ancient and Modern
 .WiH Vie for Hoouer
 !. Attention, Peru Nation

(Continueu from Page One )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Other Tickets
SOCIALIST TICKET


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS-Iaura A.
Allen, Ellsworth B. Mitten. George @. TIL
ley. Francisco d. Edwards. william J.
McMillen. oscar Swiveley, Doneto Bal
lerini. Silas Woods. George M. Larrair,
Ingersol S. Walker. Forrest Wallace, Eu-
gene Cooney, Joseph NJ Arlington, Gus
tave Pfohman, Jacob E. Schrader.
UNITED STATES SENATOR-Phillip K.
Reinbold.
OVERNOR-Clarence E. Bond.
LIEUTENANT-GOVE Muel-
Ter.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Mary Fogleson.
AUDITOR-Anthony 7. Klingebiel.
TREASURER-Arlingt Binford.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Orlaw-
ski.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC NsTRUC-
TION-Louis Newlund.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT (second dis
trictl-Chester Y. Edkins.
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT First d.
viison) John Truckey.
JUDGE APPELLATE COURT Second d.
vision)-Alva s. Hodges.
REPORTER SUPREME COURT-Efie M.
Mueller.
No congressional. legislative or county
candidates nominated.
SOCIALIST-LABOR TICKET
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs-Alexande
Burkhardt. Roland Stevens.
UNITED STATES SENATOR - Charles
Ginsberg.
OVERNOR-Cassimer Benward.
SECRET FAIRY OF STATE-charles
Lynch.
No other candidates.
THE WORKERS PARTY TICKET
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS - Bertha
Garner. Blagoy Philips.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Frank Hotin-
ski
No other candidates.
NATIONAL PARTY TICKET
UNITED STATES SENATOR - John
Zahnd
GOVERNOR-Harry o. Shaw.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR - Elva O..
King.
SECRETARY OF STATE-Mabel La Rue.
AUDITOR-David L. Campbell.
TREASURER OF sTATE-wlley }.
Rominger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
BEN DAVIS TO
WAGE WAR ON
ANNEXATION
City'S Move in Connection
With New Airport to
Be comhated.
TAX BOOST IS BUGABOO
Wayne Township League Is
Leader in Battle on
Aviation Action.

Residents of Ben Davis today
started a movement to block an
nexation Of territory west of the
city in connection with contem-
plated purchase of a municipal air
port.
Citizens between the city limits
and Ben Davis, along the National
and Rockville roads and Morris
street voiced d;sapproval of an
nexation because of the increased
taxes which would be brought about
by coming into the city.
The city administration has
shown no inclination to purchase
site No. 30, north of Ben Davis,
recommended by the Chamber of
Commerce airport committee, but it
is believed that a move would be
begun to annex the territory in
event the city should establish a
landing field west of the corporation
line. Other sites are under consid-
Grafton.
1t would be desirable to have the
airport in the city limits to control
building and real estate activities
and make necessary improvements.
The plan to organize resident
property owners to fight any an
nexation moves started at recent
meeting of the Wayne Township
Civic League, of which William c.
Holmes is president.
The remonstrance bearing two
thirds of the names of residents
would be filed in event an ordinance
to annex was introduced in council.
Several moves to incorporate the
town and vicinity have been headed
off by citizens who moved from the
city to avoid high taxes, it was said.
A committee named to organize
workers will meet Nov. 8 at Grade
School No. IA, National road and
Roena street, according to George
Mercer, editor of the Old Trails
News.
Mercer estimated 5000 persons
reside in the Ben Davis, LynnhurSt
drive, Mickleyville, and Fleming
Garden vicinities, which would be
affected by the annexation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
PROSECUTOR is
FREED ON BOND
Los Angeles Attorney Is
Linked With Bride.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-District
Attorney Asa Keyes was freed on
bond today, awaiting formal ar
raignment Nov. 8 on charges Of &C
cepting a bride in prosecuting the
Julian Petroleum stock scandal. A
search continued for three men
named in indictments in the case.
Reyes and Jacob Berman, de-
PENDANT in the Julian case from
whom a grand jury charged Reyes
accepted the bride, appeared yester-
day for arraignment, but no motion
of Rex Goodcell, attorney for one Of
the defendants, the action was post
poned.
It was learned that the action of
the jury was started by three tailors
employed in a small shop where
Reyes was said to have 5artered
with Berman on the deal. The
three kept a diary which they
placed in the Investigators hands.
The diary declared Ben Getzof
shop proprietor, and his son, Dave,
were go-betweens.
The grand jury charged that
Reyes accepted money in the Petrol
cum case and then directed the trial
so that charges were dismissed. He
also is charged with transporta-
ton Of liquor.
The indictments charge that
Reyes accepted $4,000 from Ber-
man, $3.50 watch from Ed Rosen-
burg and an unknown sum from
A. I. Lasker and that Keyes later
had further indictments brought
against Lasker to extort more
money from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
KLAN SEEKS oUASH

Move to Strike Out Twenty-six
Parts of Complaint in Custer Suit.
Motion to strike out twenty-six
parts of the states complaint
against the Ku-Klux Khan, in which
revocation of the klans Indiana
charter and appointment of a re-
ceiver for the organization are
sought, was filed in circuit court
Thursday by khan attorneys. Spe-
cial Judge Frederick Van Nuys win
set a date for hearing of arguments
on the motion soon.
Van Mugs recently held ATTORNEY
General Arthur L. Gilliom had au.
thority to bring the custer suit in
overruling the klan's objection that
Gilliom was not acting in proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
PRINTING PLANT SOLD

Formation of the Clarence E.
Crippin g. Son, Inc, firm and its
purchase of the Enquirer Printing
and Publishing Company, 311 East
Ohio street, was announced today.
Clarence E. Crippin, president of
the new firm, was president of the
Enquirer company until that COM
pany went into receivership several
months ago.
Other officers of the new organi-
zation are Malcom Lucas, vice-presi-
dent. and Charles M. Crippin, Sec
Rotary -treasurer. The new company
win move its plant to 225 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

School 81 at 1701 North Rural street. is one OF
thirty public schools which has arranged commune
ity pageant for tonight
Children in grade lib, of which Miss Ruby Nc
Cannon is teacher have worked out a clever skit in
which community fund is spelled out by the costumes
worn by thirteen youngsters.
The taking part in this part of the program, pho
tographed above include Cop row, left to right Lee
Aughinbaugh Norma Auch Melvin Davis Mary
Davis, Walter Friehofer Erna Santaross Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
BANQUET 'FATHERS-S0NS
Historian to Speak at Church
Dinner Tonight.

Ross S. Lockridge of Blooming
ton, historian and lecturer, will
speak on George Rogers Clark" at
the fathers and sons banquet at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
at $50 tonight.
Sons appearing on the program
are: Meredith Shaffer, Emsley
Johnson Jr., Charles Tevebaugh,
Harold Dunkell and William Bos-
well. The Nitwits, a quartet from
Shortridge high school, will enter
tain. J, A. Brookbank, r. B. Wilson
and E. T. ShanebTger have charge
of the banquet. Men wishing to
bring boys to the banquet are re-
quested to call j. B. Martin at the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
CURTIS SISTER TALKS
Republican Women Hear Speech by
Mrs. Edward E. Gam.

Five hundred Republican women
were on hand at the Columbia Club
Thursday to greet Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, sister of Senator Charles
Curtis. Mrs. Gam is hostess at the
Curtis home in Washington, since
the death of Mrs. Curtis.
Declaring that the Republican
party stood for prohibition and i'm
migration restriction she YVES given
a round Of applause.
Prominent Republican women of
the state organization and the
Hoover clubs, as well as those on
the State ticket, talked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Where to Vote

The Times has received re-
quests that it print precinct
boundaries in Marion county.
This would be SO intricate and
take so much space that it
manifestly is impossible. De-
string to aid it's readers, how
ever, The Times is prepared to
tell voters who telephone for
the information where they
will vote.
Telephone Ri. 5551 and ask
for the Voting Place Editor.
Tell him what street you live
on, which side of the street and
between which cross streets. He
will give you the address of
your voting place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
FINANCIERS HELP CITY
Real Estate Board Hears Address on
Promotion.

P. Dwight Peterson, assistant
manager of the City Securities Cor
poration, was the speaker Thurs
day noon at the regular meeting Of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Peterson spoke on real Estate
Financing" He declared financing
of Office buildings and other struc-
lures in the city adds much toward
the growth and development of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
TURNS THUMBS DOWN
Columbus w. C. T. U. Opposes Two
Republicans and Daley.
R,y Times Special

Ry Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. O.
Checking candidates on their stand
on the prohibition question, the
Columbus w. G. #. U. Thursday,
designated as unsatisfactory"
Frank G. Daley, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor; David A. Myers
of Greensburg, Republican nominee
for the Indiana supreme court, and
Charles S. Hisey Of Aurora, fourth
district Republican candidate for
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Auto Kills NohsesviIIe Man

By Unitcd Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
Meade Smith, As, was killed here to-
day, presumably by "hit-and-run"
driver, police said. His body was
found on a public highway, he had
apparently had died without gain
ing consciousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
HOOKUP FOR LESLI
Candidate Goes on Air Tonigh

Candidate Goes on Air Tonight
Over Five Stations
Five Indiana radio stations will
provide the hook-up for an address
tonight by Harry G.. Leslie, Repuo-
lican nominee for Governor.
The stations are WFBM, here,
WOWO, Fort Wayne; VISIT, South
Bend; WAX, Kokomo, and WGBF,
Evansville.