davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
COMPANI0NATE WIFE
FAILS IN SUICIDE TRY
Husband Gone, Attempts to jump
Into River.

huSDaHU OOue1 hCvcAhapCS W jump
Into River.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-True
to her threat to attempt suicide be-
cause her "companionate marriage"
was a failure, Mrs. Barbara Elliott,
"a, of New York today attempted
to jump from the Delaware river
bridge to her death.
The quick action of a bridge
patrolman who held the struggling
woman who wanted, she said, to
dispose of herself and her expected
baby, saved the woman.
In a note Friday she said size
wanted to commit suicide because
she could not find her companion
ate husband" Charles Elliott, who
two weeks after the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Masonic OfciaI Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 20
Henry w. , ordhurst, IS, grand re-
corder of the general council Of
Royal and Select Masons of the
United States, is dead. He became
ill while en- route to the Indiana
grand chapter meeting at Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
AL WILL DOFF
BROWN DERBY
TOCITY TODAY
Due to Arrive in Special
Train From Chicago
at 3 P. M.
EXPECTED TO SPEAK
AmpIifierS Are Placed on
Circle; Crowd of 10000
Is Predicted.
EXPECTED TO SPEAK
DERBY DAY PARADE"

The line of march over which
Governor Alfred E. Smith will
be escorted from the Union
station co the Monument Cir
Gle at this afternoon: East
on McCrea street to Meridian
street; north to Washington
street; east to Pennsylvania
street; north to New York
street; west to Illinois street;
south to Market street; thence
to the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
ORDERS MINES OPENED
Knox Coal Workers to Go Back
After Lay-Off of Months.

Reopening of Knox Consolidated
Coal Company mines was ordered
Friday by Superior Judge Linn d.
Hay following a petition for resump-
ton of operation filed by Edwin d.
Logsdenm, receiver of the company.
The mines have been idle for several
months despite efforts of Logsden to
offer miners employment in April.
The mines will be operated under
the wage scale agreed on by United
Mine Workers of America officials
and the Indiana coal operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
In theAiY

Northwest wind, 6 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1920 at sea
level; temperature, 48; ceiling and
visibility unlimited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
Pardon Power Confirmed
BOY SHOT HUNTING

Lad In Critical Condition; Gun of
Companion Discharges.
Ernest Deane, 16. of 1859 Morgan
street, is in a critical condition to-
day at city hospital as result of an
accidental gunshot wound received
while hunting with Chester Inflow,
IA, of 1910 South Belmont aevnue,
Friday afternoon.
Inflow was walking ahead of
Deane near Raymond and Harding
streets carrying his shotgun over his
shoulder, the m'lzzle lowered He
wa sunable to tell how the gun was
discharged. The shots struck Deane
in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20
POST HOST TO M'NUTT

New Commander Entertained at
Dinner and Bridge.
Paul Coble Post 26, American
Legion, entertained Paul C. McNutt,
national commander elect, and Mrs.
McNutt at dinner and bridge party
at the Lincoln Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners, to 9 p. m.
100 E. Ohio St.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-20

Hourly Temperatures
6 a. m.... 40 9 a. m.... 48
Z a. m.... Al 10 a. m.... 81
8 a. m.... As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
HAS HEALTHY CASH
 BALANCE NOW
Net Cash Balance March 3l Was $1,l58,963.03,
 Smith s Report Shows

Alaska had q net cash balance in it's treasury on March 31. last. of S1.15S.96303. according to the monthly statement of conditions made by TreasurersW. G. Smith and made public today by Gov. George A. Parks. This is but $174.122.76 less than on the same date in 1927 although there was q considerable decrease in the sal. mon pack taxes due to the heavy shortage in the Territorial pack last year.
 The Treasurer's report showed the following items: General Fund. $1.5S9,64e95. Public School Permanent Fund, S191.75; Agri cultural College and School Of Mines current fund. $5,716.O5; Az. rlcultural College Permanent fund $5A.90; Pioneers Home Building Fund, S67AsG. and debit oi $973 .2043G against the Publlc School current fund. leaving I gross cash balance of $1.223.079.75.
 Cash in that amount was shown as deposited in various banks and cash items in the treasury vault Against this there were outstand. ing warrants aggregating SG4,. 11G.52, leaving a net cash balance of $1,15S.963.03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
GREAT WELCOME PLANNED

NEW YORK, April l4.-Stlffea as they have not been since Col Charles A. Lindbergh flew to Paris, New York's millions are planning such a welcome as only he received, when the crew or the Bremen finally reach this city. Since early Thursday morn ing when the news came that Koehl, Fitzmaurice and yon Huenefeld had hopped from Dub lin for New York, enthusiasm has been gradually mounting and when word came the fliers had safely landed at Greenly Island, the whole city joined in tumultu- ous thanksgiving
 "A splendid venture and con sidering the tremendous odds, a great achieyment in the annals of flying" said Commander Richard F. Byrd.
 ''I think the flight of the Bre- men is the most remarkable ever made said Charles A. Levine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
SOPHOS BEAT FROSH
 IN FIRST CONTEST
 SCHOOL B.B. SERIES

In the first game of the inter class baseball games in the Jn. neau High School series played yesterday afternoon, the Sopho. mores took the Freshmen into camp by 8 score of 6 to 3.
 Although MeAlister, pitching for the first year men. had twelve strikeouts 10 his credit and the Sophs had seven errors chalkea against them, his teammates were unable to connect with the ball and this, coupled with four free passes given the Sophs, lost the game for the Frosh
 Brandt, with six strikeouts and four passes to his credit, and Bar ragar. with five strikeouts and no passes, pitched for the winners. while Nelson did the receiving for them. Powers caught McAlister
 Good pitching and playing dur ing the game were marred by numerous errors. ten being made. of which but three were by the Frosh, while they connected for only four hits, and the Sophs but 3. Freshmen errors were costly, however, and the younger outfit lost after a promising but short lived rally in the seventh inning. featured by Clark's three bagger Barragar was the base star, with two hits and two runs. while Nel- son made two errors, dividing the boner honors with D. Liyie. R s. Raven umpired.
 The next game will be played early next week. between the Jul niors and Seniors. After the six games of the series have been played the team having the high est percentage will be acclaimed winner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MOTION OVERRuLED
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

The motion fer new trial, made by Helienthal and Helen thai, attorneys for the defense. in the damage suit, Ole Otterstad vs. the Alaska Juneau Gold Min. ing Company was overruled this morning by Judge T. M. Reed in the U. S. District Court.
 The motion was filed last De cember after a verdict in favor of the plaintiff had been returned. Nearly $500 is involved in the damage suit, in which Otterstad claims he was dependent on his son, who was killed in the mine, for support.
 No appeal from the decision has been filed by the defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
BODY BURIED AT HUNTER

Instructions for burial at Fun ter Bay were given by Judge Frank A. Boyle of the U. s. Com missioner's Court in regard 10 the body reported found there yeterday Officials of the Fun ter cannery who reported finding the body. said that there was no evidence of foul play and that the body was in such condition that Identification was impos- sible
 II is thought to be the body of Attriek Vaara, fisherman, of Douglas, whose boat was wrecked near Funter Bay last fall. The boat was recovered shortly after the accident but no trace was found of the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
AV|ATORS LAND ON ISLAND OFF
 NEWF0UNDL AND
Germ an Plane Reported Damaged but Pliers
 Are Well
Ccon.inued iroz rake one.)

by the Dominion Government said the landing was made at 5;30 D. m. yesterday.
 The first message said it was believed the damage to the plane was slight. Early today the three ayiators intended to make repairs and continue to New York. In spection of the plane. however, showed the damages were more serious and it is believed the Ere men will not be able to take off for several days.
 Despite the strain of four hours groping in the fog. the fiers are in excellent condition.
 A plane piloted by pr. Louis Cnis:nier left Murray Bay, Que bec. at noon today for Greenly Island. It will take five hours for the flight Dr Cuisinier hopes to bring back the Bremen crew A second plane win leave tomorrow for Greenly Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
Juneau Lumber Mills
 Giren Tie Contract
 For 10000 by R. R.
lSnaeial. l.lo Emnlrel

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. April ]. The Kstehikan Spruce Mills has been awarded a contract to sup ply the Alaska Railroad with 90. GOO hemloek ties and 1000 red ce dar ties.
 The Juneau Lumber Mills was awarded a contract for 10000 ties
 The Ketchikan firm hid S1.11 for No. hemlock. 93 cents for No. 2 and 73 cents for No 3.
 The Juneau bid was S1l9 foi No. l, 97 cents for No. ? and 7i cents for No. 3.
 The red cedar bid was regarded too high and the railroad off cials decided to purchase only L. 900 instead of 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
S. c. EXAMINATION
 FOR CLERKS. JUNEAU P. O.

The Civil Service Commission announces an examination for clerk in the local post office, ap- plications for which will close on May 18th. Application blanks may be obtained from the Post master at Juneau. or from c. H. Skinner. Secretary, Board of Civ il Service Examiners. Juneau. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MEMORIAL. SERVICES
 OF MOOSE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, beginning al o'clock. the Annual Memorial Services of the Juneau Lodge No. 7o0. Loyal Order of Moose, will be held.
 Henry Roaen is in charge of the services, and he will deliver the oration of the day In addi- tion to his address vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. c. H. Mac. Spadden, and c. E. Almquist. C. D. Ferguson will give a reading. and Mrs. Gus Messerscnmidt will give a piano selection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
RALPH MlZE HONORED

Word was received here recent ly of the pledging of Ralph Mize, son of MT and Mrs. R. c. Mize oi Juneau, to Tau Beta Pi. National Engineering Honorary, at Oregon State College chapter in Corvallis This is Mize's second honorary this school year. as he was pledg ed to Eta Kappa Nu, Nationa Electrical Engineers Society, lasi fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
SALMON
 SOLD HERE TODAY

The Mary Ann. Capt Thomas Bowman. arrived in port this morning from the fishing banks with 1000 pounds of halibut which was purchased at s ond 1 12 cents by the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company buyer. Oliver Orange, who is purchasing for them in the absence of Wal lis George.
 One thousand pounds of king salmon and the same amount of halibut were brought in today by the Sadia, Capt. Sandy Stevens, travelling buyer for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. Salmon brought 20, Il and 9, halibut 2 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
DEMURRER ovERRULED
 IN THANE FIGHT CASE

The demurrer to the indictment which was filed last week by the attorneys for the defense. in the case of Evan Dzaloff and Nick .kobak, charged with using dead ly weapon to resist federal off without argument and overruled by Judge T. M. Reed. The date for the trial has not yet been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MRS. L. JOBSON BECOMES
 BRIDE OF J. L. AHLERS

Mrs. Lorene Johson and John L. Ahlers, both of Juneau, were married this afternoon by Judge r. A. Boyle, of the United States Commissioner Court.
 Mrs. Ahlers. who has been for ieyeral years secretary to +. L. Faulkner. is a sister of Mrs. G. E. Krause and the daughter of Mrs J. A. Baker, propsietor of The Beauty Shop. both of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
DONNELLY CASE MONDAY

The jury in the Lee Donnelly case is excused until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at which time the case will be continued n the U. s. District Court. Nothing was done in the case yesterday except to empanel the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Women's Club will be held at Mrs. David Waggoner's resi- denee Tuesday evening at s o'clock. A musical program will be given after the business meet ing. All members are urged to be present.
 adv. Mary Gorham, Sec'y,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

city. She will continue as MT Faulkner's secretary.
 Mr. Ahlers is employed at the q. B. Rice Plumbing Shop.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Ahlers are well known in the city and have many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
PROBABLE GUIDE CREDITED

WASHINGTON, Apfll I4. - "A huge light flashing white shaft from an octagonal tower rising more than so feet in the air is credited by the National Geo graphic Society as being the probable guide of the Bremens crew in landing on Greenly Island.
 The light is visible for b miles, Society officials said.
 The light is considered as a warning to navigation to keep mariners off dangerous shoals rather than an invitation to land, the Society statement says and continues, "To have landed on the little spot must have been a noteworthy accomplishment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER

The George Brothers Grocer. delivery car and a load of gro ceries were damaged this morn ing when the auto went too clost to the edge of the Scatter Trae road and turned over The cal was damaged to considerable ey tent and will be out of commis sion for a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
WILL BE PROMOTED

DUBLIN, April I4.--UoMhIaIIH- ant Fitzmauriee, co-pilot of the Bremen, will be promoted to q Colonel in the Irish Free State Army for his part in the flight
 The Associated Press also learns that plans are being made for an ail-Irish flight across the Atlantic Ocean to be made next x,nar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
IS pROuD WOMAN

DUBLIN, April IA. Mfs. Fitzmaurice said today: Il am the happiest and proudest woman in the world. lie will not do any more stunt flying if l can help it"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
CONGRATULATIONS

WASHINGTON, April H. President Coolidge today sent through the Navy Radio con gratulations to the crew of the plane Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MAkINEN NATURALiZED

Johan Makinen. native of Fin. land. was granted his final eiti- zenship papers this morning in the U. s. District Court. Maxim. en. who has lived in Alaska since 1927, is a fox farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
TENNIS CLUB MEETING
 CALLED

A meeting of the Juneau Ten his Club will be held in offices of the Alaska Electric Light 6 Power Go. on Tuesday evening, April 17th at 8 o'clock. All mem- bers are urged to attend as mat iers of much importance to the Club will be considered.
 adv. Executive Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
REPAIRS UNDER WAY

NEW YORK. April l4.-Re- pairs to the plane Bremen are under way but will require two or three days before it will hop for New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

W. F. Cahill and wife, Douglas Island residents. who have beer visiting in the States for severa weeks, are homebound on the Yu knn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

Thomas Knudson. Juneau old timer, sailed from Seattle enroute to Juneau on the Yukon this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank my legion of friends for the kind sympathy shown me during my late be- reavement, the death of my hus- band, John F. Mcdonald.
 adv. MRS. J. F. M DONALD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORh, srril 14.-Alas- ka Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 3 i2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

The Associated Press, in send. ing out the above message to the Alaska newspapers today, asked for information if the quake was felt in northern cities. As far as could be ascertained, no shock was felt in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
Earthquake Is Recorded
 This Morning at Seattle

SEATTLE. April 14-An earth quake was recorded here by tha seismograph at the University of Washington, estimated several hundred miles north of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

W. A. Eaton, we'll known mining man, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MOOSE ATTENTION

All Moose are requested to at tend the Annual Memorial Serv- ices to be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Moose Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

Old papers foi sa.e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

Old papers for sale at The Empire
Evening star., 1928-12-31

twelvemonth the rebels, often led, 1t
was said, by priests, continued their ac-
tivities, and the conflicts with the troops
were numerous and sometimes san
culinary. Early in the year new petro-
leum regulations we're promulgated by
the government that went far toward
ending that old dispute with the United
States.
While American Marines were trying
quite successfully to pacify Nicaragua
and quite unsuccessfully to catch San
dino, the rebel chieftain Brig. Gen.
Frank Mccoy as the head of an Amer
lean electoral commission was arrang-
ing for an honest and impartial presi-
dental election. This was authorized
by a decree of President DiaZ. The
voters were properly registered in ad-
vance, and when they went to the polls
on November 4 each man was required
to dip his thumb in a stain to prevent
repeating. The election was carried off
peaceably and resulted in the choice OF
Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, the Liberal
candidate. !. His majority over Adolfo
Bernard, Conservative, was about 10000.
Dr. Vincente Colindres was elected
President of Honduras, and President
Machada of Cuba was reelected. On
october II DR.. Hipolito Irigoyen was
inaugurated President of Argentina. He
is over 10 years of age, has been in pub
lie life for 40 years and is deeply be-
loved by the masses of the Argentine
people. Don Florencio Arosemena was
elected to the presidency of Panama
and was inaugurated on october 2, and
Dr. Jose Guggiari was chosen President
of Paraguay
Evening star., 1928-12-31
DISASTERS

No disasters comparable to the Mis-
sissippi floods afflicted the United
States in 1928, but Southern Florida
was swept by another tropical storm
in September that killed 1900 persons
and did vast property damage. The
same storm already had ravaged the
Antilles. the losses in Porto Rico being
especially heavy. A sensational event
in November was the sinking OF the
steamship Vestris off the Virginia capeS
with the loss of Ill lives.
OF other disasters the worst were:
In January: Russian steamer foundered
in the Black Sea, 200 being drowned;
mine explosion at West Frankfort,
Tenn, killed 81. In February: Twelve
killed by oil refinery explosion in
Everett, Mass; fire in Hollinger gold
mine at Timmins, Ontario. killed SO.
In March: Landslide in Santos, Brazil,
killed 200; San Francisquito Dam
near Los Angeles broke and 4S6 were
drowned: destructive earthquakes in
Italy and at Smyrna with many deaths.
In April: Earthquakes in the Balkans,
in Greece and in Peru fatal to many.
In May: Mine explosion at Mather, Pa,
killed 1913. In June: One hundred per-
ished in a tornado in Oklahoma. In
July: Three hundred drowned when a
Chilean transport sank; Libog, in the
Philippines, destroyed by volcanic erup-
ton. In August Italian submarine
was sunk in collision, q men drown
ing. In September: Theater fire in
Madrid, Spain, was fatal to about 120.
In October: French submarine was sunk
by a steamer and 43 were lost. In No
vember: Destructive floods in Missouri
and Kansas: terrible storms on the At
lantic Coast of Europe and on the
Black Sea. resulting in the loss of many
lives. In December: An earthquake In
Southern Peru wrecked several towns
and killed about 200 persons.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
NEUROLOGY

Among the we'll known persons taken
by death during the year were the fol-
lowing:
In January-Loie Fuller, dancer;
Emily Stevens and Dorothy Donnelly,
actresses; Marvin Hughitt, railroad
builder; Thomas Hardy and Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, novelist; Louis Post,
Talcott Williams and Arthur Clarke.
journalists: F. II. Stead, English edi-
tor; Earl Haig, commander -in-chief of
British Armies in the World War, and
Admiral j. M. de Robeck of the Brit
ish Navy; Maj. Gen. G.. w. Goethals,
builder of the Panama Canal; Rear
Admiral Victor Blue, U. S. N; Andrew
MacLeish, E. L. Ryerson and William
Du Pont, commercial magnates; Count
Hugo Hamilton, Swedish statesman, and
the Earl of Warwick.
In February-Herbert Asquith, Earl
of Oxford, former British premier:
Prince Charles Lichnowsky, German
diplomat; Marshal Armando Diaz,
italian commander chief in World
War; Eddie Foy, veteran comedian; E.
B. Butler, Chicago millionaire mer-
chant; James L. Ford author.
In March-William H. Crane and
Nora Bayes, actors: Rodman Wana-
maker. merchant prince, and j. w.
Packard. automobile pioneer; Senators
W. N. Ferris of Michigan and Frank
B. Willis Of Ohio; w. G. Sproul, former
Governor. Of. Pennsylvania. Xiscount.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
BY EDWARD w, PICKARD.

r VERBERT HOOVER was the
dominating figure of the year
1928 in the United States.
i i This by reason of his sweeping
victory in the presidential elec-
ton at the close of the most interesting
campaign the country had had IN many
wears. and his good will tour OF the
Latin American republics. Untll tne
verdict of the polls was rendered, Mr..
Hoover's rival for the presidency, Gov.
Al Smith of New York, was almost
equally in the public eye and the pubic
mind. Economically and financially
the country enjoyed a prosperity tna1
has seldom been equaled, notwl1n-
standing the fact that the problem OF
relieving the troubles of the agricultur-
lists remained unsolved.
internationally, the outstanding
event of the wear was the putting for
ward of the so-called Kellogg multi
lateral treaty to outlaw war and ITS
signature in Paris by nearly all the
civilized nations of the world. Efforts
to accomplish q reduction OF arma-
ment. made by the League OF Nations
and by various statesmen, had no dill
mite results, but the kellogg pact was
looked on by most people as real step
toward world peace. The tenth ami
versary of the arnistice found the
questions of German reparations still
unsettled, but the governments most
concerned were about to open a con-
ference for the purpose of determining
finally what and how the Germans
must pay. The close of the year also
saw steps being taken by President
Coolidge's administration for the re-
opening of the question of American
adherence to the World Court in the
hope that the European nations might
accept the American reservations.
In the Far East China provided
much of the interest and to the relief OF
the world its internecine warfare was
ended with the victory of the National
;sts. Japan furnished spectacular in
cident in the formal coronation OF En-
paror Hirohito,
Latin America was rather more peace
full than usual, with the exception of
Nicaragua, and in that republic the
American Marines and diplomats Sue
ceeded in bringing an end to the civil
warfare and in giving the little republic
4 real election of president.