davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
STEAMER QUEEN IS
 :. NOW ON NAY! NORTH

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Steamcr Queen sailed for Southeastcfn AL aska ports at 10 o'clock this murn- ing with 35 passengers including the following for Juneau: Lester D. Henderson, John Moves and wife, Leo. Osteman, H. J. Ehiehart and H. V. Lesevve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

NoTE:-observatons at St. Paul. Dutch Harbo Kodiak. neau Sattle San Fran cisco made at am, Juneau time fea fFa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
JGewM { &HNMo0kS S

the mythical Balkan country in which the acticil sakes place.
 Using any ordinary foreign language on the shcp signs, newspapers and other atmos- pheric details of the scenes might arouse the. suspicion in some country that 1t was being pointed at. So weird combination of several languages. incapable of being translated by anyone. is employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
FAAMw1vEs GET Hoxols

COLUMBIA, Mo.--Five Missov- ri farm women are to be desie- mated master farm home mak- CTS" ando receive sold pins syin- bolixing the distinction.ss Seiec- tions will be made during the sn- nuai Farmers Week atAthe Uni. vefsity of Missouri Sf 5" .@f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

s n o C K " h e n
 Valentine comes to town.
 The pi c { ure |j u st completed under that namo |retains of the or |iginal story prac- tically n o { hing but it's title and |the C l i m a K in which Jimmy re- |veals his, identi- 'ty to the detec-
 tive who is after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11


 There two well defined low baromerc charted this being tered at Dutch Harbor with reading of 2936 inches and the San Francisco of 29.6S recorded High baromec extended from Upper Yukon Valley souhward Alberta crest being Edmonton, with reading influence of the distribution North Amer rain recorded the westward to the Aleuan Islands elsewhere fair weather prevailed itg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

' him, rather than save himself by pretending inability to feel" the combination of the bank vault in which the little sister of the girl he loves is facing suffoea- tiOn
 William Haines has the title role, Lionel Barrymore is the de- tective, and Karl Dane and Fully Marshall are Jimmy's pals. The girl was played by Leila Hyams. Pleasing Eerybody
 Some day the Nobel peace prize may be awarded to movie di- rector for his perspiring efforts to avoid offending any foreign country in his films. It has al ready become the custom to make all movie villains men without definite countries, so as not to hurt any feelings abroad. Now Fred Niblo is trying to make his lttest picture hate-proof by in- venting mythical language for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Important meeting Thursday night at S:00. Business of inter est to all men who served in France. (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
RETURNS BODY. HERE
Wife Brings Dead Aviator
Back for Burial.

Arriving in Shreveport, La, Tues
day night, where she expected to
rejoin her husband, Albert j.
Schneider. Indianapolis aviator, only
to find he had been killed Monday
in a plane crash, Mrs. Ida Schneider
today was on her way home, return
ing the body by train.
She was accompanied by her
brother-in-law. Louis Schneider,
who rushed to Shreveport when
relatives here were unable to locate
the widow, en- route by automobile
The body was expected to arrive
here Thursday morning. Funeral
services will be arranged probably
Thursday.
Mr.. Schneider went to Shreveport
month ago under contract to
spray cotton fields from an airplane
Monday morning his plane crashed
when he attempted to avoid tree.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
two children; the father, w. G..
Schneider, tailor and three broth
ers, Frederick, Paul and Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
ADMITS SCHOOL BLAZE
Darlington Youth Sentenced to Re-
formatory for Deed.

Herman Ray, 81, Darlington, Ind,
was sentenced to from one to ten
years at Indiana State Reformatory
in Shelby Circuit Court for Sec
yond-degree arson.
Sentence was based on a confess
sion made to Deputy Harry Gates of
the arson division of the State fire
ma-shals office 1t involved two
other young men.
Ray stated in the confession that
the trio set fire to an abandoned
school building in Addison Town
ship, Shelby County, April IA, anc
stood on a nearby bridge and
watched it burn down.
Look at it burn; isn't it a pretty
f1re?" was the comment of one OF
the youths, according to the con-
fession. The other two have not
beeen arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
BUSES REROUTED
New Runs Announced After
Safety Board Order.

New routes of the Beech Grove
Ben Davis, Sunshine Gardens anc
South indianapolis bus lines eff
fective Aug. Is, were announced to-
day following an order issued by the
board of safety Tuesday. The new
routes prevent the buses from 60
ing farther north than Maryland
ST., when in Indianapolis for public
convenience and necessity"
The new routes are: Ben Davis
east on Washington st. to Senate
Ave-; south on Senate to Maryland;
east on Maryland to Capitol Ave. ;
south on Capitol Ave. to Georgia
St.; west on Georgia to Senate Ave;
north on Senate to Washington and
west.
Beech Grove and Sunshine
Gardens: North on Pennsylvania
st. to Maryland; east on Maryland
to Virginia Ave. and south on Vir-
GINA Ave.
South indianapolis: North on
Missouri st. to Maryland St.; east
on Maryland to Pennsylvania; south
on Pennsylvania to South ST., west
on South to Meridian st. and south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
WHATS IT ALL
ABOUT? GHERE
QUERIES POLICE
Haag Death Suspect Insists
Innocence; Returned
Here Tuesday.

81 don't understand this at all
I am innocent. What is it all
about2"
Such was the comment of Law
renee Ghere, "a, who was returned
here Tuesday night from California
to face murder charges growing out
of the Staying of Wilkinson Haag,
as he was taken into the Bertillon
room at police headquarters today.
Here he was finger printed, meas
ured and photographed.
Ghere told Detectives William
Rugenstein and Harry McGlenn,
who brought him here in utmost Sc
crecy, that he is a native Hoosier
and was born in Franklin, Ind,
twenty-four years ago. He appears
to be at least ten years older, but
is mild hammered, expertly groomed,
his hair sleek.
Visited City Since
Although he says he doesn't I'M
derstand what it's all about, he ad-
mits that while visiting Indian
apolis during the last two years he
stayed away from police. Mean
while they were conducting a ma
tion-wide search for him. This ter
minated when Ghere was arrested
at Los Angeles for robbery OF a
matted milk concern and turned
over to detectives after a desperate
fight against extradition at San
Francisco.
Every effort to keep the return
here secret was taken, since police
believe Ghere is a member Of a great
jewel theft ring that might have
tried to free him.
He first was identified by wit
nesses of the Staying of Haag when
he was held in Chicago for jewel
robbery. officials here were unable
to get him out Of Illinois at that
time.
Denies Any knowledge
He is said to admit the Chicago
lob" for which he jumped bond,
but denied any knowledge of the
Staying of Haag or any part in the
matted milk concern robbery in
California, police say.
Rupert Mcdonald, also indicted
in the Haag murder, is fighting eX-
tradition at Sacramento, Cal.
Haag was killed at noon at the
Green Mill barbecue stand May 4,
1926. He had refused to be robbed
by the bandit pair and they killed
him and then shot the diamond ring
from his finger. They escaped in a
Chrysler roadster, driven by a third
man.
The driver is thought to have been
Mcdonald and Arthur McClellen is
believed to have been Ghere's COM
panion in the actual shooting. Nc
Clellen is held at Chicago for the
| Jewel robbery there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
0. K. HOSPITAL ISSUE
Council Passes Ordinance
to Start Work.

An ordinance authorizing a bond
issue of 100000 to start the city hos
pital construction program was
passed by the city council in recess
session Tuesday night. This or
dinance provides funds for employ
ment of an architect, engineer and
consultant to make plans for a new
power plant, administration build
ing and additional wards at the hos
pital.
DR.. William Walsh of Chicago is
being considered as consultant. He
recently conducted a survey of hos
pital conditions for the indianapolis
Foundation. He has an extensive
report on needs here which will be
examined.
This is the second move of the
council in behalf of the hospital this
week. Monday night an ordinance
for a $I25,000 bond issue to pay
operating expenses at the hospital
was passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
LIFT find
CREW DEAD OF
CAS- 81 LOST
Speedy Salvage of Sunken
italian Craft Proves
Futile.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Aug. 8.-The sunken sub
marine FLA was lifted to the sur
face of the Adriatic Sea this morn
ing and the thirty-one members of
her crew found dead within the
reeking, gas filed interior.
Every agency of the italian
navy had rushed aid to the craft
which went down after she rammed
the Missori Monday morning.
Within forty-eight hours the craft
had been located 1870 feet below the
sea, air hose had been attached,
chains fastened, pontoons affixed
and the submersible raised.
But even that was not swift
enough to save the lives of the
sailors and officers. They had sue
cumbed to the deadly gases-re-
leased it is believed when the sub
mersible listed after touching bot
tom.
Chlorine gas predominated among
the fumes that filled the interior
Of the craft-the same gas that
was such a lethal weapon during
war days. The submarine had
slanted at a 10 degree angle, and
it was believed that sulphuric acid
also had been spilled from the
storage batteries.
The navy had predicted there
would be casualties. But as late
as dusk last evening conmurica-
tons came from the sunken craft
that twenty-five men still lived.
Then suddenly all communica-
tons ceased. Air lines had been
inserted into the sunken craft. Air
was forced in feverishly, with the
hope that the fresh oxygen would
keep alive the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Loses Purse as She AppIauds

Mrs. Mary Morley, 1922 Blaine
Ave, enjoyed the picture at the Ar
cade theater. 1911 w. Morris ST.,
Tuesday night. So much so that it
cost her money. She reported TO
police that she applauded and some
one snatched her purse from her
lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
PASS BOND ISSUE Fer
REPAIR OF CITY MARKET
$4,000 Ordinance Adopted; Cut
Tomlinson Hall Budget.

Repairs will be made to the city
market house and to the exterior of
Tomlinson Hall, but not to the in
terror it was decided by city council
on Tuesday night. An ordinance
for $4,000 bond issue for the work
was passed.
This was reduced from $45,000, the
$4,000 having been set aside for
renovating the interior of the hall
and buying new chairs. Council
men took the standN that persons
using Tomlinson Hall in the past
probably will use it in the future
without its being redecorated. The
board of works asked for the ad-
ditional figure for the hall.
A new roof for the market build
ing, repairs to the roof of Tomlin-
son Hall and installation Of a sepa-
rate heating plant are provided in
the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Woman Shot After PartY

Police were called to 1916 Fayette
st. about 1890 q. m. today, where
they found Anna Sharp. 26, Negro,
with a bullet wound in her left
thigh. She said Jessie Collins, %,
Negro, had been to a party with her
Tuesday night. Coming home, they
quarreled and Re shot her and left
the house, she said. The woman was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
G. Pauer. Broad Ripple Park, Odds
mobile, MA, from Kentucky Ave.
and Washington st.
Earl Fulton, 1887 E. Thirty-First
ST., Ford, 654-501, from in rear of
that address.
S. A. Langley, 1856 Prospect St.,
Ford, 1888. from Thirtieth st. and
Riverside DR..
Marvin Smith, 1401 E. Eleventh
ST., Oakland, 49-335, from Spring
and North SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Columbus (Ohiol Postmaster Dies

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Fred
H Tibbets, ST. Columbus postmaster
and head of the TibbetS Printing
Company here, died In Franz Hos
pital at Confluence, Pa, today. Tib-
bets was taken to the hospital Tues
day after he was stricken at his
summer home at Winding Ridge, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
HOLD NEGRO SUSPECTS
Questioned After Series of Burglaries
on North Side.

After a roundup of thirteen
Negroe suspects in series Of north
side burglaries, detectives singled
out four to hold for further
questioning. The four have served
time at the Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
Quincy Picnic Thursday

BIZ Times Special
CLOVERDALE, Ind, Aug. g.
The annual Quincy picnic will be
held here Thursday. Carnival fea-
lures, bands and speakers are on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
COUNCILMEN CONSIDER
PROPOSED CITY BUDGET
Public Hearing Is Set for Aug. %
On Finances.

On Finances.
With a public hearing on the 1926
proposed city budget and tax levy
set for Aug. 20 by the city council
councilmen continued today to dig
into each item of the entire request
schedule. They conferred with de-
partment heads today.
Following an afternoon session
Tuesday, the council spent part of
the evening going into the budget
IN detail.
Although council members were
silent, it was reported there may be
several changes in requests. 1t is un-
derstood slices are contemplated in
many places.
At present the city tax levy stands
at $1.15 as set out in, the proposal
presented the council Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
TROUT FISHING
And REST MAKE
CAL AFFABLE
tests About RaSpberrieS on
Appearance at ExeCu-
tive Office.
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 8.-The
peaceful environment along the
Brule River, where President Cool
idge is spending his vacation days
fishing and resting, has had a pleas
ant effect on the chief executive.
In his executive Offices here, the
President demonstrated his good
humor by chatting affably about
raspberries and his fishing capabil-
tiles.
Jokes About Raspberries
Asked about his future trout ex-
petitions, the President smiled and
said:
There are about $4,000 trout in
the summer White House waters.
1 haven't caught them all, but they
are pretty well intimidated. I might
give up some sightseeing trips so I
can land them"
The President also had a lest to
make about the English raspberry
joke. When w. c. Sargent, Mime
sofa horticultural societies, present.
ed him with large basket of rasp-
berries, the chief executive said:
I've had the raspberries before
but they were never finer than now. "
AT his desk, the President was
more serious and represented him
self as being ready to veto appro-
priation bills at the next session
OF Congress that would exceed the
Federal income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

A splendi buy in a trunk for
your automobile is listed in tonight's
Miscellaneous For Sale Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08
No Decision On Hoover

AS to treasury conditions, he ex-
pectes a fair return because of a
general good business situation. He
was without exact information on
Treasury receipts for the current
fiscal year.
The President has not fixed the
date for his acceptance of Herbert
Hoovers resignation as secretary of
commerce and it could not be
learned today whether the chief
executive has decided upon the sec
retary's successor.
Mr.. Coolidge has been consider
ing visit to the Apostle Island in
Lake Superior off bayfield,, Wis,
but the unhandiness of travel makes
the proposed trip doubtful. He has
expressed a desire to see the islands
and if such trip is made, it will
follow his journey TO Wausau, Wis.
where he will address the State
American Legion convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

NewYork CentralLine from indianapolis
toNewYork, offer the traveller the onlyroute
through the wonderful Hudson Valley.
Travelling on the smooth, water level route
of the New York Central is like riding
on velvet" You can sleep on the water
level route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-08

Paris has its Seine, London its Thames,
the Rhine is Germanys inspiration, and
, the Zuyder ices placid course wanders
through Holland" says w. F. Alder, lee
tufer and traveller, in the Los angeles Ex-
press. Famous rivers, all of them, but none
more famous than the majestic Hudson,
gateway to Continent
Evening star., 1928-02-05
See 1.-The Little House of H0lU"


yourself how will look house Our
Depame
floor
to
Evening star., 1928-02-05

God first, then humanity. am glad
Of this opportunity TO pay my tribute
of loving appreciation of the life and
service of this noble and beloved
woman" Mrs. Speel's letter was read
by Mrs. Edgar I. Merritt. first vice
president of the federation The Po-
litical Study Club and other organiza-
tions paid tribute to one who had been
their fellow worker in the cause of
spiritual and civic. and
closing the service which was inter
Evening star., 1928-02-05

c. Criswell. as chairman. different or
CARNATIONS in which Mrs. Shelton
worked were represented. Rev. Earl
Taggart substituted for DR.. Wilfiey.
Mrs Shelton's pastor, of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. and paid
tribute to Mrs Shelton's long and de-
voted work. She was the first woman
to become a member of the official
board of the church Mrs Whitley
wife of the pastor. spoke of her love
for Mrs Shelton and of her rare ability
Evening star., 1928-02-05

to always do the right thing at the
right time. She had been especially
kind to the new pastor and his wife
and had made DR. and Mrs. Wiley
feel at home when they first came to
Washington. Miss Lee Weightman. the
present teacher of Mrs Shelton's Bible
class. was too Ill to attend but a large
of the Sunday school class was
present Miss Anna A. Gordon. ma
tional president. w. c. T. u, sent
message to be read at the memorial
Evening star., 1928-02-05

service. Mrs Mary NJ Pollock. District
of Columbia president, in her words of
tribute, said: las think of our Mrs
Shelton. she was the one who influenced
me by her example / have consulted
her SO freely on matters of Importance
that even now I take the phone to
ask her advice" Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, president of the District Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, wrote: THE
very foundation stone of Emma Sanford
Shclton'S life was service She served
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Estelle Buxton. Miss Leola Adams gave
a reading. after which Mrs. Lyons pre-
sented two checks for s25 each TO Mrs
r. A. Williams. who has charge Of gifts
and bcquests Of the District Of Columbia
w C. T. U. One check was given IN
honor of the president Of the West End
Union Mrs. A. NJ. Cooper. making her a
life member. inscribing her name In the
Book Of Remembrance" and the other
was given in honor Of Mrs. Rachel
Taylor by her daughters
Evening star., 1928-02-05

evening with II members and one visitor
present Miss May Smith, superintend-
ent of the L. 7. L., reported her meet
ings being held regularly and a program
being arranged to be given February 10.
The flower mission superintendent
reported basket of provisions being
sent to a deserving couple. also flowers
and cards sent to sick and shut-ins
After the business meeting all enjoyed
a social hour with the hostesses of the
evening, Mrs Nettie Lyons and Mrs
Evening star., 1928-02-05
W. C.. T. u. Notes

Emma Sanford Shelton Union held
a memorial service at the w. C. T. U
building in remembrance of Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, late president of the
District organization. whose birthday
anniversary occurred on the date of the
meeting. January 81 With Mrs Eva
Evening star., 1928-02-05

spersed with music, Mrs Criswell. who
had been beloved friend and CO.
worker Of the great temperance leader.
presented bronze tablet, which was
placed beneath Mrs Sheltons picture
on the wall Mrs. ida Willis Seaton
sang Mother Dear" because as she
said 80 many young people called
Mrs Shelton Mother"
The West End Union met in Union
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
Evening star., 1928-02-05
This 3-Piece Denim Living Room Suite
1876

Aptly Chesterfield appearance ~
dependable OL>
ent, bA aud sides Well OO
in denim. Usually >27q, Now.,....
Evening star., 1928-02-05
&& &sS 81. &.&&N&&&&&&1&&

@ S&&z& &SE&SG&S&S&&&21sSEG
Evening star., 1928-02-05

The davenport and accompanying chairs covered
completely backs and sides weD with genuine mohair
and fitted with attractive reversible spring filled cush
ions One of the highghs of the sale saving of $50
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Any suit upholstered in fine quality mohair is real
value at price like this-but this goes bit further.
1t suite with richly carved frame in dull antique
hnsh-each piece with substantial spring construction.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
POMERENE PLEDGE
HOLDS OHIO GROUP
Many Delegates Desire to Vote for
Smith on First Ballot,
However.
ay the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
MANSFIELD. Ohio. June is,--Henry
Drummer, chairman OF the State central
Democratic committee, announced to-
day that Ohio's delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention will cast Its
vote ON the first ballot for Former
Senator Atlee Pomerene. He did not
say how they would vote after that.
Pomerene said he would make no
effort to hold Ohio's delegates even for
one ballot, but he would make no state
ment releasing them. Pomerene insists
he Is not candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination and only permitted the
Ohio delegates to be pledged to him at
the insistence of state leaders. A large
number of delegates desire 10 vote for
Gov. Smith at the outset, especially II
II would help nominate him ON the first
ballot,
Drummer declares the majority Of the
delegates believed they should carry
out the mandate of the April primary
ON the first ballot. Gov, Smith was
not entered In the primary and Ohio
delegation was pledged 10 former Sena-
tor Pomerene. Only one delegate elected
at the primary was pledged to Gov,
Smith.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
WAR UNITS TO JOIN
FOR JULY q EVENT
Ceremonies at Sylvan Theater Will
Be Followed by Night
Airplane Raid.
Paramount News-Associated Press.

Massing of colors by the Army. Navy,
Marine Corps and District OF Columbia
National Guard. assisted by various
patriotic organizations, will be feature
OF the Fourth OF July ceremonies at
the Sylvan Theater on the evening Of
July 1. Col. Peyton q. Nevitt will be
in charge of the military ceremony and
Capt. Sidney Morgan will be in charge
Of the parade, under general direction
OF Mai. Gen Anton Stephan.
The program committee. Charles r.
Carusi, chairman, also has arranged a
patriotic and military program at Hams
Point for the afternoon.
Gen. Stephan is arranging for night
airplane ATTACK" at the Washington
Monument Grounds at the conclusion OF
the evening program.
The committee on fireworks, Edwin
G. Graham. chairman, is having great
difiiciiity In obtaining subscriptions To
pay for public display at the Monu-
ment Grounds. The limit of 81 per
contribution has been removed and
larger contributions are requested a0
that the display need not be abandoned