davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
WHERE is TSCHIFFELY?
Chamber of Commerce Has Letters
for Argentine Filler.

Has anybody seen A. F. Tschif-
fely, test flight" aviator supposed
to have taken to the air from Bue-
nos Aires en- route to New York?
Paul H. Moore, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce aeronautics
committee, has letters for him and
a lot more Of them about him.
A telegram from st. Louis June
IA advised Moore the f1ier was
bringing a letter from Buenos Aires
to the national commander of the
American Legion for delivery, here.
Then came a letter from the Ma
tional Geographic Society for the
f1ier Next the Argentine embassy
- Washington inquired for Tschif-
fely.
Moore hasn't heard from him and
inquiries continue to arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
POPE GIVES UP DAILY
WALKS FOR CAR RIDES
Report Change Made Because of
Plus Poor Health.

BIZ United Press
ROME, July 5.-Pope Plus XII.
for more than a month now, has
given up his daily walks in the vat
lean gardens, taking only automo-
bile rides. The change has been at
tributed to the pope's health, which.
according to rumor, has been less
satisfactory than usual.
A private prelate of his holmes,
however. has said that the pope has
made the change merely to avoid
the discomfort Of walking in the
heat Of the summer sun.
Plus XXI, few years ago, had ?
special covering built into the wall
Of Leo " by the side of the vatican
gardens and even in days of heavy
rain it has been his custom to walk
rapidly up and down his sheltered
promenade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Smells
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRISTOL, Conn, July s.
Police have been asked to do
something about a local fish
store.
The owners have, been away
for five warm days.
Persons living within two
blocks of the store have COM
planned to the authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
CONFER ON OHIO BRIDGE

Evansville Bankers Meet With State
Officials; Talk Bids.
Three Evansville bankers today
conferred with the State auditor
and treasurer on bids which the
treasurer of Vanderburgh County
will receive July Is on bond issue
for 81, 100000, one-fourth of the cost
of the Evansville Ohio River bridge.
The bankers were Marcus Sonn-
tag, American Trust Company presi-
dent; G. B. Enlow, National City
Bank president, and George Bittler,
West Side Bank president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
AUTO AND TRUCK CRASH

Driver Of Car Hurled Through
Windshield, Injured; Arrested.
FINS Lowry, Irvington, Ala, was
held for assault and battery when
his car struck truck driven by
Robert Sultz, 10, of Ben Davis at
the stop sign at Belmont Ave. and
Washington St., early today.
Lowry was hurled through the
windshield and his wrist cut. Bleed
ing profusely, he was taken to city
hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BURGLAR IS SENTENCED
Henry Schneider Pleads Guilty to
Entering Drug Store.

Henry Schneider, 26, was SEN
fenced to one to ten years for sec
ond degree burglary today on a plea
of guilty before Criminal Judge
James a. Collins.
1t was shown he entered drug
store of Herman McLeay at 2501
BrooksviIle Ave.
A former reformatory sentence for
a similar offe1se allowed Judge Col
Inns to sentence Schneider to the
State prison, despite the fact he is
under 80 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
ACCUSED YOUTH TRIES
TO END HIS OWN LIFE

Kennedy Held on Girls Charges.
Albert Kennedy, 81, of 1905 Olive
ST., attempted suicide by taking
poison Wednesday afternoon in the
Marion County Jail and is in the
detention ward of city hospital to-
day in a fair condition.
Kennedy is one Of three youths in
Jail awaiting trial for alleged
criminal assault June %, on two
I5-year-old girls. He is said to have
made two previous attempts to end
his life.
The tablets which he took we're
struggled into the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
SHOT BY FIRECRACKER
Woman Rocking Baby Killed Wher
Blast Discharges Gun.

Blast Discharges Gun.
BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July Sex
plosion of a Fourth of July fire.
cracker here discharged shotgun
that killed Mrs. Wilma Cappiello.
%, as she sat rocking her baby.
The loaded gun was leaning
against the side of an automobile
when the exploding firecracker
caused it to topple to the ground
The charge hit Mrs. CarDiello in
the head. The baby was no: in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
REPORTS FATHER GONE
Wo' N Asks Police Aid in Hunt for
John DALEY. 81.

For five weeks, John Daley, 81,
has been missing from his home in
the 1000 block, e. lie Grande Ave,
his daughter told police Wednesday
when she asked that search be
made for him. Daley wore brown
felt hat blue shirt, dark suit, she
cid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
BODY OF MAN IS FOUND
William Shuttle Taken to City
Morgue From Vacant House.

Morgue From Vacant House.
Police sought relatives of a man
known as William Shuttle, alias
Shuttle, who was found dead in an
empty house at SGT E. Miami ST.,
Wednesday. Thomas Perry, SIS E.
Ohio ST., found the body. Police
learned Shuttle formerly lived at
Noble and Washington SITS, but of
recent months has been out OF mon
ey and took refuge in vacant houses.
The body was taken to the city
morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
CONFIDENCE TO CABINET

New Socialist Government Given
Backing by Reichstag.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 5-The Reichstag,
by a vote of 261 to 1874, with twenty
sight not voting, expressed conf
dence today in the new coalition
government of Herman Mueller, So
cialist chancellor
MuellerShad outlined the Govern
ment's policy Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
OPEN NUTRITION CAMP
Twenty-Five Children Taken to
County tuberculosis Home.

County tuberculosis Home.
The new Marion County Tuber-
culosis Association child nutrition
camp, north of Bridgeport, Ind,
was opened today when twenty-five
undernourished children we're taken
there for months stay.
The camp, financed by Christmas
seal money and private contribu-
tons, includes eighty acres of land
On the banks of White Lick Creek.
Formal dedication exercises will
be held at p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05

Furnishings for f1ve-room home
are offered today at sacrifice in
the want ad section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
 "THREE FACES EAST" AT PALACE SUNDAY


 Jetta Goudal, one of the leading Cecil B. DeMille players who SCOT ed so heavily in "The Road to Yesterday" "The Coming of Amos and who is featured with Robert Ames, Henry Walthall ani Give Brook in "Three Faces East" which will be the feature at the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday, is different" from most screen actresses in that she is a recognized authority on dress and yet she never is quite in the fash ion.
 Jetta Goudal has not bobbed her hair-in fact, she wears it on the top of her head in what would be an old-fashioned way if 1t did not have "quirkr of it's own. If fashion calls for tight sleeves. hers are full. And when others were wearing frocks drapsd straight from the shoulder, Jetta Goudal still retained a definite waist line.
 q early realized that I was diff ferent in appearance and als9 kneH that as the unusual is 2 3 .| II . I I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
NotC You Gun Drink Out .Of Your Saucer

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 4.=This business of drinking coffee in restaurants where wa,tresses make habit Of sloshing part of 1t in the saucer is going to be much less hard on vests in the future, thanks to the inventive ness of Sewell Jones. former foot ball star at Denver University.
 Jones, who made his first bid for fame as one of the best back field players the Denver institu- ton ever had. has just patented his anti-eoffee-dripping device, a contraption which ha hopes will bring him fortune as well as add to his fame.
 His contribution to the store room where the patent office keeps inventors models, consists of a round disk of plotting paper.
 And that's all there is to it. Jones said. "In fact it really is quite simple"
 The disk, Jones explained, is to be placed in the saucer. Then, should coffee drip over the sides of the cup, the disk will absorb it, and the consumer may raise the container to his lips without fear of damage to his necktie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Mack Sennett Studio
 At HoHymood Is to.
 Be Closed for Time

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. An 'n- definite shut. down for the Mack Sennett motion picture studio here is announced by the comedy producer, whose plant reopenedt scarcely a week ago after sus- pension of production described at that time as purely temporary.
 The present announcement fol lows closely the recent verifica ton of rumors that Universal, Pictures, Inc. would close its biz studios at Universal City soon and the shut down, already in effect, of Warner Bros. studios.
 On February 15 the Christie Comedy studio will close down. but this, officials said today, will be "the regular annual shut down of about four weeks" At Warner Bros, incidentally, it was pointed out that Vitaphone production is continuing despite the suspension of other production on the lot an I that two weeks from now work will begin on two Louise Fazenda. Clyde Cook comedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
"OTHER WOMEN'S
 HUSBANDS" COLISEUM

The Cuiise.4.. theatre will fea ture a Warner picture when 10th CT Women's Husbands" a divert ing story of modern marriage opens on Sunday with a brilliant cast.
 This production marks the ~e union of Marie Provost and Monte Blue as screen team, co-featnr ed in the film version of D. r Lowe. Jr.'s, original story. HuntIy Gordon, Phyllis Haver, John Pat rick and Marjorie Gay are includ- ed in the supporting cast.
 Dick Lambert (Monte Blue) and his wife Kay (Marie Prevost) quarrel over his invitation to Jack Harding (Huntly Gordon) to din. ner. To annoy her husband Kay flirts with the handsome attorney, who in turn introduces Dick to his gay friend Roxana Phyllis Hay er). The staid young husban l finds their acquaintance a neces- sity after a time, and the neglect ed young wife seeks solace in the company of the attentive lawyer. Jealous of Harding, Dick tries un. successfully to leave Roxanna, but she is blonde with brunette temperament and refuses to let her playmate go. Meanwhile Harding has convinced Kay of her husbands cruelty, and generously arranges for divorce for her. When he gets Kay on the witness stand, with Dick sitting sad-eyed in back of the court room, the fun begins, for the wifs decide her husband is no worse than other women's husbands, and re fuses the divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
FIGHT GAME IS
 NOW POPULAR IN |
 THE SOUTH SEAS

PAPETTE, Tahiti, Feb. 4.-Ra- dio, the ally of the movie in intro ducing Americanisms to the is lands of this French South Seas possession, has contributed to the popularizing of prize fighting. When the Dempsey-Tunney fight was on the air the islands virtual. ly dropped everything to listen in, and for some time the fight anl the decision were the topics of conversation to the exclusion of everything else.
 Each island now has it's district champion, and the merits of each are tested from time to time by inter-island or intersectional fistic combats witnessed by enthusiastic crowds.
 The most -scent event was q battle for the championship of the archipelago, iD which the reignin5 champion, native of the Leewarl islands, retained the champion ship belt against the challenge of an aspirant who represented the hopes of Tahiti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
BRICK TO BE READY
Seattle Out6elder Report ed to Be Tn Fine Con-
 dition for Baseball

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. A. Brick" El6red will be in better condition reporting to the Seattle club than he has for many years. Outside of last winter, Brick us ually worked in sporting goods house here but during the present off season Brick has been either pounding the golf pellet or knock ing ducks out of the sky.
 Every Wednesday and Sunday the popular outfielder hikes for the marshes and has taken ad- vantage of an excellent duck sea son in these parts.
 Brick can hit the ducks Njust as well as he can a baseball. In De- tween hunts he hits the golf ball and has dropped many pounds in outdoor pastimes.
 A story started here that Eldred was in line to be manager for the Indians after the announcement of the sale of the club. q have never been approached about the management, nor have I thought of it." said Eldred on the matter.
 q know Seattle is going to be much better baseball city under Bill sKlepper and his new associ ates. Bill and I are old friends
 "I'll be out there trying my besi next season."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
- FINE FEATURE, LAST
 TIME, PALACE TONIGHT

Those who love thrills, mighty drama, astounding situations that grip by their sheer tensity, com bined with sglittering spectacle, gorgeous. pageantry, kaleidoscopic costume, combined with faultless acting and wonderful artistry, will find q perpetual Joy in "The Temptress. now playing at the Palace Theatre s
 It is screen drama that has everything. From the pen &f Vt: cehte Blasco | 1ba1ez. author Of ssThe Pour fzbrsenieh." 1t teils a gffbping story of Paris and South America; of "a woman with the face of an angel and soul of ice; whose charms wreck men's lives and SOW the seeds of dis aster wherever she goes of love strong enough to survive the weirdly evil destiny seemingly dealt by Fate to her lovers; of 9 gigantic maelstrom of human emo tions.
 Miss Garbo. as the seductive modern Circe, reyels In glorious eow4ts. s;.s s''fs
 In Antonio Moreno an Ideal hero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

definite commodity on the enter- tainment market, 1 would be in demand as an actress inst to the extent that capitalized upon that asset" says Jetta. "Thera are SO many just beautiful actres 5es that I felt it would be foolish to at- tempt competition in a crowded field. Why not be distinctive? .I refuse to be bound by ia h. ion. Because fashion binds fnd constricts you in a single. nod and I never want to get to a posi- tion where can play only one kind of a role-I wear what l choose and pick what fits tha particular mood I am in. Certain ly those who wish to live long II an interpretative art must keep themselves free from sentang.ing alliances in the way of habits of costume and custom
 Three Faces East in which Miss Goudal has a strong dra- matic role, and which affords her abundant opportunities for being different" to most screen ae- tresses, is a mystery drama Of the Secret Service in time. of war. She plays two roles ahd is the center of dramatic action of the most thrilling sort. Robert Amce, also featured as leading man, is seen as a British aviator. Henry Walthall and Give Brook have i'm portant roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
RO CHESTER FRANCHISE IS SOLD TO CARDINALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The In .ternational League has gone on Record as agreeing to approve the proposed sale of the .Roche3. ter franchise and players to ths St. Louis Cardinals, and the Syra- cuse franchise and all the Roches- ter players to Frank Donnelly ani his associates who play to oper' ate their club in Jersey City, N. J.
 Negotiations now are under way to complete two deals simultane- ously since one depends upon the other. Under the suggested a. rangement the Syracuse players will go to Rochester while the Syracuse franchise and the Ror chester players go to Jersey City. Syracuse thus will be left without representation in the. league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
D 317E -7al-
 Attractions At Theatres
TOM MIX IS AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tom Mix, the ace of cowboys. breezed into the Coliseum Theatre on Tony, the ace of horses, this afternoon at matinee in The Great K. Gs A. Train Robbery" The writer advises everyone to see the picture except those who don't like. thrills. The film is packed to the brim with cyclonie action and is the best thing that Tom Mix has ever turned out. It is a William Fox production.
 Mix has donned his sblue togs to play the part of Tom Gordon, a hard-riding, fast-shooting rail- road detective. Tom has never appeared more handsome or as virile. And it is doubtful if he has ever urged Tony over the ground as he does in his latest effort.
 Lew Seller, the director, took the company to Royal Gorge, on the Arkansas River, one of Colo rado's noted beauty spots, and filmed most of the action there. This is in line with Mix plan to have popular locations as back grounds for his future produc- tions.
 Dorothy Dwan plays opposite Tom as the daughter of the presi- dent of the railroad. Miss Dwan is recognized as one of the most daring Eorsewomen in pictures and she proves why she has won a reputation by her work in "The Great K. & A. Train Robbery"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
JUNEAU GIRLS
 LOSE CONTEST
Douglas High Five Beats Locals for First Time
 in Present Series


 Coming back strong in the sec ond half after being tied at Gall at half time, the girls from the Douglas High School copped the opening game of the doubleheadsr played in the A. B Hall last night, and by so doing kept them selves in the. running for tho Channel championship.
 The score at, the. end of the game was 21 to II. but there was far more excitement than that score shows. Before the eonte st the locals anticipated tousn game because the Islanders had yet to win 2 game from Juneau and two games of the series had already been played.
 One of the features O. the game was the large number of fouls called by Referee Mangan. Nine personals and one technical were called on the Douglas girls, giv- ing Juneau II attempts from the free throw line, of which ' were good Nine personals and three technicals were called on the Juneau team, but Douglas manag- ed to convert only 1 out of II free throws.
 Both teams played a close checking game in the first franc, which was marred from the stanl- point of Douglas by the poor shooting of Douglas forwards, who had many chances for easy shots but missed often. Juneaus cag- CTS did little shooting but their accuracy helped, and. they led 1 to ? at the end of the period
 Several changes in the lineup were made during the second quarter. Morrison was taken from the game on personal fouls, and was replaced by Naghel; Lundell went in as center for Douglas, while Carlson, regular center, switched to forward and R. Fraser was taken out.
 Scoring continued to be the small end of the game in the last part of the first half Juneau'si 5 only markers came on two con versions while Douglas scored on two field goals, tying the count at half time. 6-6.
 Larson replaced Berrgren at forward and Berrgren switched e guard in place of Naghel, whc was put on the bench. The third quarter saw the visitors jump in to the lead on two conversions and two field goals, while Ju neau's score was again held down to two markers made from con versions. Douglas 12, Juneau 8.
 In the final period the lineups were again changed. Barragal was taken out on personal fouls and was replaced by Naghel while R. Fraser went back at for ward for Carlson, who had hal limit of personals also.
 The shooting eyes of the Doug las forwards were still sharp II the last quarter and four fielf goals and two fouls gave them 2 nine point total against the locals three points on field goal an1 conversion.
 Douglas forwards shot B times from the field to sink nine goals while the locals had but 13 as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
SISTER IS SEEKING
 INFORMATION ABOUT
 BROTHER, IN ALASKA

Postmistress Lottie Spickett $ in receipt of letter from the sister of J. T. McGovern, inqulr- ing of the whereabouts of her brother, who is wanted for the settlement of family estate.
 According to Mrs. Spickett, in formation was received today, stating that there was J. T. Me Govern located in Iditarod in 1915, but after that date nothing is known of his movements.
 Anyone having any information of J. T. McGovern is asked 10 communicate with Nell T. Me Govern, his sister, of Occur q Alene, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
BROUGHT PRISONER

:. T. n. Itlalio was. appointed Deputy U. $. Marshall to bring Peter Louis from Yakutat to Juneau to be placed in the local Federal jail and arrived here on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
"TRA LA" IS ALL OFF

ATLANTA, Feb. 4.''The flow CTS that bloom in the spring, tra- la,~ will have something to do
 with the case. c. s. Slaughtess proprietor of the Atlanta Floral Company, was arrested when pro hibition agents seized A gallons of alleged whiskey contained in false bottoms of potter plants in the compapy's greenery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

was chosen for her. As the en- gineer Robledo, battling the ele- ments in the wilderness, he is a powerful figure, and his acting is a revelation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

THE EMPfRE HAS THE LARG1 EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN AI4A6KA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

We make mems suits for $55 F. WOLLAN2. +ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

Advertising always pays. Usf the columns, of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

dell for Carlson. Carlson @ for k. Fraser. R. Fraser for Carlson :. Juneau Y Naghsl for Morrison, Larson CD for Berrgeen, Berr- gren for Naghel. Naghel for Bsr1 fragar
 Officials. referee. Mangan; um- pira, Mrs. Sweeney, timers. Flory and Henrickson; scorers, zimmer- man and Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES REAL PROPERTY CITY
 OF JUNEAU, ALASKA

of Property the of
 
 ecompet publication and b a  penatya lnteesth thereon to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

e 5 % s. z.ss !s % % 'ssssv % # hand ' % % % % q " <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

temps and placed only through the hoop.
 lineups and Summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-07
CAMP ICN FOR
DALEY GIVEN
BIG SENDOFF
Gubernator'aI Candidate
Flags G, 0. P. Office
holders in B!uffton Talk.

By Times Spcci1I
BLUFFTON, Ind, March T.
Frank G. Dailey's campaign for the
Democratic nomination for cover
nor was given rousing send-ofT at
the Homecoming banquet accord
ed him here Tuesday night.
With more than COO guests seated
at the tables in the Community
building, the meeting was one of the
largest Eighth district political
gatherings held in years. Doors
were opened to the public after the
banquet.
Il DO not come to you tonight
with a large and confusing assert
ment OF issues" Daily said. MY
candidacy was prompted by the I'M
Speakable political situation which
exists in Indiana"
He deplored the ridicule to which
Indiana is subjected among her Sis
ter States because of political reve,-
atiops of the last two years aid
declared: Indiana today ranks first
in one thing-political scullduggery."