davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
eOX FORSAKE SHREVEPORT

The White Sox ave deserted
Shreveport, La, as training camp
ais will get in shape ct Dallas,
Tex, next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Results Friday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

nCSUIlO Iudy
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis .... 01o o04 oo0-5 7 0
Kansas City ......../ 600 l0l 1904 IL 2
Robertson. Pate and McNullen; War
mouth, Sheehan and Peters.
give innings; rain)
81. Paol .................. 100 10
Milwaukee ................ 100 OIL O
Belts and CASTOR; Eddleman and Nc
Menemy.
Toied dct"v .. .....:. 600 900 600
wilkinson and Thompson; Klinger and
Handy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, ~......... I Ido goo GOO o1I-s II
Lyons and Berg; stralecki and O'Neil.
(only game scheduledl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Game)
New York ..... sol 900 0O0--6 IL 1
Boston .............. 100 DOL 000-2 0
Fitzsimmons and Hogan: r. Smith. Ed
Second Game-Eight innings darkness)
New York .L........ 900 100 2o-5 10
Boston .............. 600 900 OIL
Scott and Hogan; R. Smith. Cooney and
Taylor.
st. Louis ....... o2o o6s o2O-1s 70 2
Philadelphia ..... DOL 030 002- IL
Sherde and Wilson; Ring. McGraw
Baecht and Lerian.
Cincinnati .......... 900 o06 oO1-1 II 0
Pittsburgh ......... OiO 200 OOx-4 IL /
Rixey. Kolp and Hargrave; Grimes and
Hargreaves.
SOX FORSAKE SHREVEPORT
The White Sox ave deserted
Shreveport, La, as training camp
ais will get in shape at Dallas,
Tex, next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASsO.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS, at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Give innings; rain)

milwaukee, ......... 100 Oh Q
Belts and CASTOR; Eddleman and Nc
MenernY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Finale to Senators
(Friday at BAN PARK \
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ......,.... 70 o n
Yde hatted for Rurweu in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ,...... ITO 900 OILS II
st. Louis ........ 300 600 010-4 Z
Lyons and Berg; Stralecki and O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Suits of particular interest
to the younger element!
They are smartly tailored
brown and gray all-wool
mixtures-with a mannish
vest and two pairs of lined
golf knickers. Rayon and
alpaca lined, Sizes 7 to Is.
Boys Dcpartment-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
HESSE PROPOSALS
ARE TURNED DOWN
b. C. Heads Hold Plan for
Fixed Penalties Not Needed
for Trial Board Now.

I The District Commissioners today re-
Eerred back to Mai Edwin B. Hesse,
sllperintendent of police, his recommen-
dations of last April for the adoption OF
fixed penalties for certain offenses COM
Knitted by Grant policemen, as the
newly created police trial board TO winch
has been assigned the task of improv--
ang discipline in the police froce, went
into action for the first time.
: The reorganized trial board, the
Commissioners told Maj. Hesse in
memorandum attached to his recon-
mendations makes it unnecessary at
this time to take such drastic measures
TO curb the misdemeanors and illegal
acts of small group of policemen.
May Reconsider Later.
THE Commissioners explained, how
ever, that should the new disciplinary
tribunal fail to bring about the desired
Improvement in discipline after pro-
stationary period of about two montns
then they would again entertain the
proposals. it,
manual be modified so that dismissal
would be mandatory in cases in which
police officers are convicted on serious
Charges which included drinking either
on or off duty, willful disobedlence ana
making false statements.
Policeman r. j. Allen of the third
precinct, who created sensation at a
Special meeting of the policemens'
association Wednesday night by attribute
inc present conditions in the depart
ment partially to the shielding by the
men of brother officers who violate the
law and regulations it was revealed
today, was called before Mai. Hesse yes
terday afternoon to explain his state
ments.
Report Taken Down.
Aliens remarks to Mai. Hesse were
taken down geographically and will
be studied carefully by police admins
trative officials. Although the informa-
ton given the police superintendent IN
substantiation of his charge was not
made public, belief was expressed that
cases cited by the officer of drunkenness
and manhandling of prisoners by his
fellow officers occurred so long ago that
the department will be unable to take
any action.
Police officials pointed out that Allen
did not get in wrong" at headquar-
tiers by his fearless and conscientious |
statements at the meeting. Maj. Hesse |
said that a policeman has right to
talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
J. ]. DUNCAN DIES;
WAS LABOR CHIEF
Well Known Leader Served on
I. G. G. Under Wilson
Administration.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, September IA
James j. Duncan, formerly vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, died today at his home after a
long illness.
James j. Duncan was one of the most
widely known labor leaders in America.
For nearly a quarter of century he
was vice president of the American
Federation of Labor and he has repre-
sented that organization in many i'm
portant conferences, both at home and
abroad
A native of Scotland, Mr.. Duncan
came to America in early manhood and
took up his trade as granite cutter.
He Joined the Granite Cutters Interna-
tional Association in 1881, and in 1894
became its international president. In
1900 he was the leader of the great
strike in the granite cutting industry
for the 8-hour workday. Mr.. Duncan
was a member of the American Acad-
envy of Political and Social Science and
various other bodies aiming to promote
the public welfare. In 1917 he was a
member of the commission sent to Rus
sio by President Wilson. He was ap-
pointed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC
CLUB Is ORGANIZED
Women Effect Georgetown Smith
Robinson Body-Seek $685.
600 Fund.

The organization of another Demo-
cratic club under the name of the
Georgetown Smith Robinson Club, was
effected by group of women in the
old Francis Scott Key home, 1918 M
street, today, with Mrs. Leon Arnold
chairman.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Democratic
chairman of women's activities in the
District of Columbia. Mrs. Taylor
named Mrs. Arnold as chairman and
sorganizer of the newly formed club.
sThe following other officers were elected
lat today's meeting:
Mrs. Frank Ready, vice chairman;
Miss Mary Miller, secretary, and Mrs.
Mary E. Haines, treasurer. Mrs. Arnold
in brief address declared that $4,000
has to be raised toward the Smith CAM
paign in the District, and told the club
members that they will have to work
hard. Brief addresses were delivered by
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, national Democratic committee
woman.
Other speakers were Mrs. P. c. Will
sen, Mrs G. Fuller Winters, Mrs Mary
4 E. Mcmahon, H. L. Bushong and Thorn
as F. McNally. Poems were read by
Miss Fannie Wolfson and Mrs. Good
win d. Ellsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
DRY paddock SOUGHT.
Sale Of Liquor in Near-Beer Sa.
loon Alleged.

A paddock injunction which seeks to
close near beer saloon at 224 Four
and-a-Halt street southwest was filed
today in District Supreme Court on be-
half of United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover by Assistant United States At
torney Harold circuit.
In the bill for the injunction circuit
sets out that Julia Curtin and George
jackson, tenants in the premises, have
possessed and sold liquor there at diff
ferent times since May !, 1926. At
tached to the bill are several af11davits
from police officers in connection with
zNhe charges Of possession and Salsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Nollie Solomon Alleges Desertion
Says Husband Wed Again.

Mollie Solomon, 2400 Fourteenth
street, has filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for an absolute divorce
from Ben Solomon, resident of Den
yer. They were married at Purshnitz,
Poland, December 25, .905, the wife
says, and lived here nth their three
children until April 1919, when be-
cause of his health the husband went
to a Sanitarium at Denver. Since re-
lease from the hospital he has deserted
her, the wife states, and May 2, 1927,
went through a marriage ceremony with
another woman in Denver.
She is represented by Attorneys Louis
z. Spiegler, N. Norman Mayer and
David Wiener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Bows Golf Hose. SCI

Heavy Misunderstanding socks
in large splashy patterns. All
the brightest colors and conbi-
nations in the lot.
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

There are so many affairs
when such dresses as these
are in demand. They are in
lovely new styles-wit h
semi-pleated skirts. self or
leather belts and collars and
cuffs daintily shocked. In
the newest colors. Sizes
7 to IA.
Girls Wear--Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Isle and rayon mixtures-in
blocked, striped and checked pat
terms. Gay color combinations
and conservative solid colors-in
STYLES for BOYS and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
ALASKA BONE DRY LAW.

The Empire strongly fayors George B. Grgbys plan to have the Alaska Bone Dry Law repealed and the Alaska Legislature given authority to legislate upon the subject within the limitations of Federal legislation. Under the Alaska Bone Dry Law the possession of liquor is in itself a crime. That is not the under the Volstead Act. Operating under the Vostead Act. in Cali fornia for an example, families are permitted to make a quantity of wine beer for home use They do it in Alaska, but in California it is not a crime while it is here The Supreme Court ruling that one is not entitled to search war rant unless it can be set forth that the home brew is being made for sale, only aids the home brew maker to evade the law. It does not make it lawful to make the beer wine. If the Alaska Bone Dry Law repealed leaving the Volstead Act as the law of the land we would be on the same basis as California and other States.
 But important still is the fact that under the Alaska Bone Dry Law it is not possible to get alcoholic liquors in any form for medicinal purposes Physicians have determined that for influenza and some other diseases whiskey is the best remedy. For kinds of indigestion it is held by many physicians that wine is the best remedy. In Alaska every time physician or hospital gets liquor for medicinal purposes the Alaska Bone Dry Law is violated Feedral offic- ials doctors and hospitals ought not to be re- quired to violate the law, they often are compelled to do, in humane interests The Volstead Act permits the use of alcohol for medicinal purposes.
 The law should be repealed and if the people would want legislation to support or make more rigid some of the provisions of the Vostead Act, the Territorial Legislature ought to have the power to give it to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Work for John.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )


 There's room for idlers in the Coolidge family. So John is going to work A young man might think that, after four years of bat ting Latin syntax or threading the philosophical mazes of the excluded middle he's entitled to a long draught of leisure But dad knows best The head of the house of Coolidge didn't become the head of the United States Government by preserving the lily complexion of his hands,
 Like New England Yankees of less note he tolled extensively and spun. He has decided that son John shall emulate him in industry, if, mayhap, not in fame
 And as to the last-who knows? John has an equal chance with the several thousand of other young hopefuls who cap and gown this spring, and with the several millions who just Kept on wearing their working clothes For young men may have been born in poyerty or With silver spoon, but Presidents are self made They have been in the past; the next one will be-
 So long as boys from obscure farms or mean city streets one day may find themselves de- hvering messages to Congress- America will con- tlnue to be land of opportunity. And so long as Presidents of the United States send their sons out job-hunting we needn't worry at all about the decay of democracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
WOmen's Clubs Help Alaska.
Seattle Times. ]

Splendid work of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs has attracted attention from the General Federation. The achievements and aims of the northern association the subject of an interesting article in the August issue of the official publication of the National organization.
 Seven clubs compose the Alaska Federation. Most of them separated from another by long distances and in instances of travel extremely difficult. In consequence, in the eleven years of the existence of the Fed eraton, it's constituent units have felt jus tifed in having a Territorial convention Their Federation officers elected their cooperative plans formulated and their united efforts exerted by correspondence.
 The clubs social as well cultural and civic. They often hold entertainments and fre- quently hosts to prominent visitors. In some towns the clubs maintain public libraries spon- sor fairs, aid hospitals and promote educational endeavors
 Included in the program of the Federation are establishment of student loan fund to help worthy young Alaskans to attend higher nstitu- tions of learning; enactment of amendments to the probate code the divorce law and the prop erty statutes; Territorial aid for libraries im- provement of recreational facilities for children and desirable publicity for the entire Northland
 The Federation formed to make Alaska a better place in which to live. The organization has achieved much of it's original purpose and is constantly adding to a highly credtable record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
JUSTICE WITHOUT MERCY.

For generations people have been singing the praises of those who temper the administration of justice with mercy There will rot be much singing to the Department of Justice in the United States account of it's record in ad- ministering justice in connection with violations of the Prohibition laws. The assessing of fines running into hundreds of dollars often accom- panied with jail sentences, for being intoxicated and the extreme limit, that, in both fines and imprisonment for committing other msde- under the Volstead Act almost if not quite, encroaehes upon the spirit of the Consti tuition which provides that:
 Excessive bail shall not be required,
 nor excessive fines imposed, cruel
 and unusual punishments inflicted
 At least, there has been very little if any, mercy exercised in the Federal courts in con nection with this particular law.
 And yet the Christian gentlemen and women of the Anti-Saoon League and the w. C. T. U.. forgetting the unstrained mercy and long suffer- ing patience of the Nazarene, have been fig urativey crucifying Judges and Attorneys of the Department of Justice for not being sufficiently severe with Prohibition offenders. Which sug- gests that if the Churches are to be harbors for the Christ spirit they must get out of politics; and, further, that it would facilitate their retire ment from politics and return to teaching and praeticing Christian mercy if the Yolstead Act quickly repealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
REPUBLICAN PRESENTS ATTACKS
 ON SMITH.

Gov. Fred w. Green, Republican Governor of Michigan and Hoover leader denounced in recent speech. the Rev. John Roach Straton and William Allen White for their attacks on Gov. Smith The Governor then proceeded:
 This is remarkable country. Just
 think of poor orphan boy out in Iowa
 becoming the candidate for President on
 the Republican ticket And it is no
 less remarkable that boy from the
 East Side of New York today stands as
 the candidate for the Democrats. And
 l say 10 you, shame any man who
 raises his voice to attack those men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
White House Discusses Etiquette.
est. Louis Post-Dispateh.)

MT Cooldge's latest witticism is the talk of washington It occurred at White House break ias'' fiee-rfesident Dawes had been chaffing senator watson or Indiana for appearing in a frnce Albert coat and a straw hat The great Hoosler statesman was wincing under tho Dadnlage when suddenly the President cut in. ;
 Well, it's just proper to wear a
 straw hat with a Prince Albert as it is
 to smoke pipe when you're wearing a
 Prince Albert.
 momentary silence, then gales of laughter that shook the District of Columbia The erst- while embarrassed Watson beamed wbile tbo han tering Dawes, flushed and uneasy, probed around TOT a crushing rejoinder reconsidered and wise ly refrained ~
 put where IS the sparkling humor in this Coolidge repartee? you may ask
 Why, there's nothing funnier ; r,. Dostoyevsky Or the Constitution of oklaboma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
One for the Efficiency Expert
More or Less True

The ideal home is one where if there is anything burning it is the cake mothers left in the oven and not a cigarette she's left on her dressing table.
 Thrifty people may not have much fun, but they don't have to lie awake all night trying to fig ure out how to stall off install ments due on their furniture and car
 A man wears garters to hold up his socks, but evidently most of the flappers wear them to hold up traffic.
 The dad who is kept head over heels in debt buying clothes for his princess daughter is another one who doesn't take any stock in companionate marriage.
 Modern styles don't leave much to the imagination-or, for that matter, to the poor sucker who pays the bills for them. Many a girl looks like she might have stopped in a press-em- while , you-wait joint and decided to go on and do her shopping while the pressing was being done. Though "petticoat rule" may be passe as an expression the party in the short skirt is still the ltrousers of the family.
 One of the hardest things to un- derstand is how there can be sc many cornfeds in an age when the can opener is the main necessity for getting meals.
 The rumble seat, it will be mo- ticed, wasn't invented until after modesty had been given a back seat.
 If after he has been married Iabout so long, a man continues tc shave every day, it is for his owr comfort and not because his wifs objects to the scratchy stubble. IO1d papers TOT Sarl at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

took the position, and so did Mr. Morriss successor. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, the Vice Chairman. The new Chairman, former Speaker Maehold, who selected at the behest O. former Senator Wadsworth, a wet leader agrees with this position. They say the Republican situation in the East is like the Democratic sit uation in the South where many men are running for Congress on dry platforms and supporting Gov. Smith; with the difference that the Eastern Republicans wet and their National leader is dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
FAIRBANKS AGAINST PUBLIC
 OWNERSHIP.

Fairbanks has followed Anchorage in reject ing the proposal for municipal ownership of her public utilities bill was passed by Congress the City of Fairbanks to issue bonds in the of S1O0000 to raise funds for public owned utilities. It provided that 65 per cent of the people must vote( for the bond issue to make it effective. When the votes counted it was found that 27 per cent voted for the bonds and 73 per cent. against them. The actual figures were 126 for the bonds and 3SS against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
c. O. P. IS BOTH WET AND DRY ALSO

Chairman Koeng of the Republican New York City Central Committee and other New York Re- publican leaders have decided that there is no reason why Republican candidates for Congress
 both for Senators and Representatives, or other offices might not run wet platforms They contend that MT. Hoover's speech of acceptance let down the bars for anti-Prohibition and anti Volsteadism in the Republican Party. Late State Chairman George K. Norris, before his death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
loo True

"This report shows there are plenty of savings in the banks of the country" remarked the mind ful guy.
 There may be-" growled the married gent, but they're nothing like enough saving families"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Mir. Hearst has ended long speculation by announcing that he will support Herbert Hoover for President. He prefaced the announcement by expressing the conviction that MT. Hoover would be elected Now listen for Democratic comment that his support will be hurtfu to the candidate he supports and for Republican comment that Hearst is not so bad after all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Amt Prohibition Grand

The expense accounts of the dry sleuths in New York show in- dictments come high.
 And as for convictions
 We'll, that's something elseas4s
 Still it must be grand to be a dry sleuth and be able to blow in $96 on a little feed at the Gov ernment's expense instead of try ing to figure out whether you can afford a hot dog and cup of Java and still have car fare for next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Cured

You used to drive cautiously but you have developed into a reg ular speed demon!"
 "Yes. I got tired of paying to have the dents taken out of my rear lenders"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Did Gov. Smith ever carry than three counties in New York State in any of his races for Governor" So question asked The Empire in a letter from reader In the last election Gov. Smith carried the New York coun- ties of Albany, Bronx Clinton. Kings. New York Oneida Queens, Rensselaer, and Richmond. He ran very close to his opponent in many other counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
And Then Some

An economist says each per son in the U. s. A. owes $160.
 If that is true there are a lot of men who can't figure why the bill collectors keep on bounding them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Miss Inez Mclaughlin. County School Super intendent at Port Angeles, Washington, and Don aid Mclaughlin of the town were recently married. The situation is simplifed by the fact that the County School Superintendents official signature is still Inez Mclaughlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Thev,re ALI Alike

Though Nellie is so homely no
 Boy friend has ever kissed 'er. She uses as much rouge and paint As her more favored sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Not Yet-Nor Soon

Up to the hour of going to press we had not heard of any match factories going into banktuptcy as a result of the invention of the patent cigarette lighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Enouch To, Usually

Blinks: Do any swimming while on your yacation?"
 Jinks: "No, but when l got my bill at the hotel it made my head swim"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
Back to cross-Word Puzzles

He says he is fed up
 On jazz and static. That's why his radios
 Parked up in the attic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
TIE HUSTLE COMING BACK Headline

That ought to mean a busy sea- son for the undertakers
 With that hitched to a modern skirt the world is gonna laugh itself to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
No Cookinu For Tier

She got the man she wanted-but, Though. she sure is a beaut, She won't keep him so long if it Means Feed the brute"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
Write Your Own Head
By SAM HILL

(Item in Gircleville Herald)
 Miss Martha Ours spent the past week in Columbus visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes Trump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-05

Tn declining to succeed himself President Gales is undoubtedly unselfish but he also is notably cautious-tC Cincinnati Enquirer