davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
ON
 YUKON MAY BE
 AT EARLY DAY

PANAMA. Alaska, March 3--Old timers and amateur weather pro phets are predicting that with continuance of the present warm weather there will be all early breakup of the ice in the Yukon River.
 A mail carrier who has return ed from Nenana reported melting snow along the entire mail route with puddies and running water On the surface of the ice. across lakes as well as some running wa ter on the ice across the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
Hemt Attacks
 Quite o. K. in
 Case Like This

LODE. Poland, March 3--Stan islaw Agnaciak, an unemployed factory worker, suffered severe heart attack today when he was Informed that he had fallen heir to $12,000,000 from an uncle who died in New York He is expect ed to recover, however,
 The news of Agnaciak's legacy Immediately became a sensation throughout the entire country when it was discovered that the amount was equivalent to one. fifth of the recent Polish loan floated in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
SEND SUPPLIES
 TO MARINES IN
 FIELD, BY AIR
Sandino Rebels in Near agua Are Being Sev-
 erely Pressed

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March Supplies are being speeded by airplane to the United States Ma rines who are swarming over the Daraili region hunting Sandino rebels. Transport planes have successfully landed supplies at the newly constructed fields at Apali and Winotega.
 The Sandino forces are believed hiding in the mountains, to which they fled after clash last Mon day in which five Marines were killed, one rebel slain and anotii- CT wounded, near Somoto. That has been the only encounter this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
Church Submerged
 In 1898, Rises to View


 LONDON, March g. Watches on the shore at Walton-on-the. Maze, on the east coast of Eng land were amazed to see church arise from the sea three miles from the coast.
 It was the long-lost parish church which had been submerged since 1898 as result of coast erosion.
 The severe storm raging for several days was followed by an exceptionally low tide which brought the 1.00O-year-old church to view, covered thickly with shells and seaweed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
MUsKRAT SKINS HIGH
NEW YORN Narch 3s-M

of today who made pocket money as boys by trapping muskrats might go back to their trap lines now and make quite comfort able income on the side. The boy who used to sell his muskrat skins for 10 and 15 cents might be surprised to see skins no bet ter than those he sold bringing as much as a dollar or two at the fur auction in New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

BERLIN, March 3A woman lawyers pleading for repentant girl-mother accused of strangling her newly-born baby was success ful in moving the court to pro nounce a much more lenient sen tence than the one asked by the public prosecutor.
 At Moabit Criminal Court, Frau Erna Hasslacher defended her first case. In a dramatic appeal to the court for mercy, she said: .T am the mother of two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
Woman La,pyer's Plea
 Saues Berlin Mother

Every woman who has suffered the pangs of childbirth can testi- fly that she is at that time bereft of will, that she is seized by the most dreadful paroxysms of agony and terror. How much more in the case of this poor creature who was left helpless, to face her shame alone?"
 The court reduced the sentence of 2k years demanded by the prosecution to one of four months, and paroled the accused for the rest Of the term,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
'UNE ARREST IN
 MYSTERY CASE.

INDIAN HARBOR, Ind. March } George Kavach, alias George smith. has been arrested for questioning after Kayach's land- ford identified the bodies Of tho two boys taken from the Indian Harbor Canal as those of two of kavaeh's three children.
 The bodies were found in the nJddy waters of the canal one eight days ago and the other yes terday. The bodies were bound tightly by heavy wire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
GEN. WOOD HoNoREo

BALTIMORE. March 3--Orders have been issued to rename Camp Meade, Md, Fort Leonari Wood. in honor of the late gov ernor-general of the Philippines.
 The announcement was made by Mai. Gen. Charles Summerall, chief-0f-staff. in addressing a Wood memorial luncheon. General Summerall euloogized General Wood both as a medical officer and as q combat chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
PAY HOMAGE
 TO DEPARTED
Saddened People of Italy Mourn Publicly for
 Dead Marshal

ROME, Italy, March Mourn ing publicly for Marshal Armand , Diaz. Duke of Victory lines of saddened people throughout yes- terday and far into the night last night passed the bier and heapel flowers on 1t and also on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier be- fore which the coffin rested. Tho funeral took place at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

ing Romany clans of the German reich.
 Hitherto the German gypsies have refused to have anything to do with personal papers or go to any trouble to obtain birth, mar riage or death certificates.
 Italy and Sicily, which used to be fayorite haunts of gypsies and all classes of professional beg sars. have turned their backs on the Romany folk since Mussolini abolished their occupation by an edict. At almost the same time the dictator abolished that ala- cient institution of Italian life. transpianted to America. the mem
 (Continued op Page Seven.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
DRoNE OF MOTORS

ROME March 3-To the drono of motors of three giant dirig ibles slowly patrolling the air above the route from the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier, the body of Marshal Diaz was taken to the church this forenoon where Italy paid final tribute to the victor of the Piaye and Victoria Venetto.
 Dozens of airplanes flew in for. nation. Thousands of spectators lined the streets. Premier Mus solini accompanied the body in the procession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
REED CARRIES
 FIGHT DIRECT
 TO BAY AREA
Makes Two Addresses n San Francisco-Sounds
 His Battle Cry

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March s-Senator James A. Reed car ried the militant fight for the Democratic Presidential nomlna- ton into the Bay region of Cali fornia yesterday with two speeches. against the Republican Administration.
 Having formally entered the Presidential race for 26 California delegates in the May 1 primary the Missourian sounded the battlS cry with the. declaration there is something more in this cam paign than a bottle of whiskey and a schooner of beer"
 The announcement was made at Reeds headquarters that he will also contest the Michigan Primary on April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
II Electric oIaves
 In Every Family

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3-Every American family of four persons has eleven electric slaves work ing for it, the interior department announced today. That is what the S0.000, 100000 kilowatt hours of power consumed would amoun. to if converted into man power. The cost per family was about s75.
 NEW YORk-Boy Scouts now number i.71i,643 and scatterel throughout 42 countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
WALSH is CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, MdICI ator Walsh said today that while he had assented to entry Of ms name in the Democratic Presl' dential Preference Primaries m Wisconsin, South Dakota and California, he had no campaiEh plans and no thought "of qulttlng my duties here to promote my candidacy, if such it may be call ed"
 McAdoo confirmed the an nouncement of his friends he IS leading the fight in California for Walsh and predicted Walsh will have the California delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
HdIibut Hits Lo,c Mark At Seattle

SEATTLE. March 3--The catch of 13 halibut vessels which arrived here yesterday, sold for and 5 cents with cents for mixed cod. These figures are lower than any listed last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
WALSH IS CHOICE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March 3-United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, will be the choice of the McAdoo faction or California Democrats for Pres'- dent. John Davis, Chairman or the Northern Democratic Commit tee announced.
 Walsh is also the standard bear ar for the Democrats in Los An celes, according to reports.
 Davis said McAdoo is to head the delegation which is pledged to work for the nomination or Walsh at the National convention at Houston. !. {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
A. J, QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March s.-Alas- ka Juneau mine stock was quoted today at s1z,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03
MINING MAN KILLED

Alois Friedrich, carpenter fore man with the Fairbanks Explora- tion Company was killed when he fell from portable sub-truck March 1, on the company prop erty in the Fairbanks district. Adyices of his death were re- ceived by telegram at the local office of the U. s. Federal Mine Inspector today.
 MADRID Khaki has supplant- ed brilliant-f1ied garb in the Spanish army. and all uniforms are to he alike in cut and color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-03

on.iauea Vp Page ssvea.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
JUDAISM IS TOPIC
Noted Rabbi to Open Study
Series Tonight.

DR.. Meyer Waxman Of the Jewish
Theological seminary, Chicago, will
inaugurate the first of the 1928 fall
series Of the Jewish studies depart
ment at Kirshbaum community
center tonight at BIS. He will speak
on orthodox judaism" explaining
its attitude, history and viewpoint.
DR.. Waxman was ordained a rabbi
in Russia. He received his A. b.
degree at New York university and
master and doctor degrees from Co
lumbia. He also was graduated from
the Jewish Theological Seminary Of
America. Rabbi Waxman has held
important pulpits IN a number Of
cities and is we'll known as an au-
thor and contributor TO various
scholarship publications.
The Jewish studies department
was organized to offer the public an
opportunity to learn various phrases
Of Jewish thought, Secretary Allan
Bloom Of the community center an
nounced. There will be four other
lectures IN the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Kenneth 8. Irwin, rural route 6,
box 282, Chevrolet coupe, $3.50,
from South and Georgia streets.
Gail Conaughton, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, Ford coupe,
659-262, stolen from SO South Cruise
street.
Jackson Engineering Company, 81
South Capitol avenue, Essex coach,
MT. Pearl street and Capitol
avenue.
Marshall Hester, Sherman drive
Rural route P, Ford sedan, from 94C
Woodlawn avenue.
Karl Rouk, 1882 Valley avenue,
Chevrolet sedan, 653-552, from New
Jersey and Market streets.
Clarence Hendrickson, 1868 Or
leans, Oakland touring, 661-055
from Orleans and Madison avenue.
j. r. Haiti, DO East Fifty-fourth
street, Chevrolet truck. T 5000
from 400 West North street.
John A. Bright, 1870 Southeastern
avenue, Chevrolet touring, from
New Jersey and Washington streets
Bell Lining, Greenfield, Ind, Fore
coupe, 443-678, from Greenfield, Ind
Studebaker coach, 4S0-453, from
Elwood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
AERIE MEETING SET
National President Visits
Here Monday.

Members of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles In Indianapolis have
completed arrangements for greet
ing the orders national president,
Edward j. Ryan, Philadelphia, when
he makes his first visit to the In
dianapolis aerie Monday night.
Candidates of the indianapolis,
Noblesville, Martinsville and Green
field aeries will be initiated in the
presence of Ryan, as an Armistice
day class.
An escort for the national presi-
dent will be formed by The $1,000
prize winning drill team Of the In
dianapolis aerie.
President William Beswick an
nounced a partial list Of reception
committee members, including Otto
P. De Luse, a former national presi-
dent Of the order; Henry Fryer,
Russell G. Stone, L. S. Schwartz
DR.. T. N. Siersorfer, Charles o. Ford
Jacob L. Smith, William Roth, DR.
Charles L. Rowe, j. P. Cummings
Robert Amick and John w. Jordan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
new JAPANESE
EMPEROR WILL
ASCEND THRONE
Formal Rites Scheduled for
Saturday in Kioto,
Old Capital.
gtaR Correspondent, Scripps Howard
Newspapers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The
formal enforcement of Japan's
first modern emperor takes place
next Saturday, an event which will
be celebrated not only in the land
of the rising sun, but in Washing
con and every other capital Of the
world as well.
For several days, beginning Nov.
10, Japan will be the scene of fetes
ard ceremonies which, Tor costume
and ritual, bark back to an era
some 900 years before Christ.
Jirnnu Tennu, or Emperor Of
Divine Valor," reigned in $50 B. G.
he is said to have been fifth in line
from the sun goddess herself, who,
according to Japanese story, gave
the island empire the first rulers
from whom the present dynasty des-
Cended.
So Hirihito, Emperor of the Era
Of Radiant Peace" and 124th Of the
line, Saturday officially mounts the
throne of his ancestors with rites
which are absolutely unique.
Ceremonies Are Started
In fact, the ceremonies already
have begun. AS far back as last
January, the ancestral gods of Hir-
ihito were notified solemnly Of the
coming enforcement Actually, Of
course, Hirihito assembled the throne
of Japan upon the death of his
father Dec. Is, 1926, but custom calls
for a long period of mourning and it
Is only now that the formal as
cension takes place.
In February, following the notif1-
cation of the gods in January, two
sacred rice fields were selected for
mally and crops planted. In Septem-
Der court officials pronounced the
crop ready for harvest and the
farmers, after bathing in the river
to purify themselves, put on white
robes Of ancient design and gath
cred in the rice. 5"
This week the imperial shrine was
moved from the modern capital of
Toxic to the old capital of Toxic,
and Saturday morning, Emperor
Hirihito will bow before a replica
of the sacred mirror which was one
of the three treasures handed down
by the sun goddess herself-the Or
iginal of the mirror never is taken
from the great shrine at Ise-and
report to his ancestors his readiness
to carry on.
Mounts Throne Saturday
Saturday afternoon Hirihito will
mount the throne in the palace of
Shishin-Den, in Kioto. Here he will
have at his left and right hand the
other two of the three sacred treas
ures-the sacred jewel, beads which
legend says were made of star-dust,
and the sacred sword, said to have
been taken by one of the emperor's
demigod forbears from the tail of
an eight-headed dragon.
This does not end the ceremonies,
however. They will go on for sew
eral days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
BLAZING YOUTH
is PERILED BY
TUBERCULOSIS
Jazz, Cigarets, Booze and
Dieting to Be Slender
Branded MenaCeS.
BY MAX STERN,
Times staff Correspondent

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. Too much
jazz and night life, scanty attire,
cigaret smoking, under nourishment
to maintain the "boyish figure"
tight brassiers and other affecta-
lions of feminine flaming youth are
being warned against by anti-tuber-
culosis workers.
Studies reveal that tuberculosis
death rates have declined in every
age group except that between is
and 80, and that the death rate is
higher among the very young wom-
en- than among younger men OF COR
responding ages.
Similarly, in the last ten years,
heart disease cases have declined
in every group up to As except
among those between Is and "a.
Casual laborers have a much
more hazardous occupation than
high school girls" said Mrs. Edythe
TAFT Thompson, executive secretary
of the California tuberculosis
Association, with offices here, yet
from the Atlantic to the Pacific we
find in this neglected age group an
alarming increase in tuberculosis.
Why?
Several years ago our young
women adopted the fashion Of the
slender figure. Curves went out
and angles came in Silly fads of
fasting and under-e eating, smoking
cigarets and drinking bootleg liquor,
scanty attire, poor posture, tight
brassiers, er-eXercise and under
Sieeping--these became the ideals OF
too many growing girls.
1.-THE results are that the high
school and early college age has be-
come the Dangerous Age among
young women. The Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company found it
necessary to reject 8 per cent Of the
girls applying for work, on account
Of tuberculosis. The same story is
being told in Baltimore, Wisconsin
and the Northwest.
1T Is for this reason that tuber-
culosis workers are turning atten-
ton toward the younger genera
ton A big part Of the proceeds Of
the annual Christmas Seal sales will
be devoted to preventive and ed
ucational work among those Of the
Dangerous Age"
This work already has begun In
California, where x-ray clinics are
being opened for freshmen in the
high schools. Young lads are also
being watched to prevent strain
from too much athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Good Citizens Victory
Not Mine, Says LudI070
Veteran Newspaper Man
Only Democrat to Win
in County.

The only Democrat elected in
Marion county in Tuesdays election
was Louis Ludlow, veteran Wash
ington newspaper correspondent,
who unseated Ralph E. Updike as
Seventh district congressman.
Ludlow issued this statement to-
day:
81 do not regard my election to
congress as being in any sense a per-
sonal victory. Neither do I regard
1t as partisan victory. On the
contrary I interpret it as a victory
for long-suffering and outraged
citizenship that had been worried
and harassed and worn by mis-
government and the multiplied
derelictions of faithless public Serv-
ants until conditions had become
utterly uncomfortable.
"My election comes with the sweep
Of revolution that brings the
forces of righteousness from under
the milestone and makes them once
more vibrant and dominant in our
community life. Those who sup
ported me, and made my election
possible are the citizens who place
pride in their city above everything
else. BY their action, so forcibly
expressed, they have served notice to
the world that Indianapolis has re-
deemed herself. In the most con-
spicuous and emphatic way they
have repudiated the faithless ele-
ment that has 50 long had Indian
apolis and Indiana by the throat
the element that repeatedly and
wantonly has violated the Sanctity
Of public service.
II cannot emphasize too strongly
that this is citizens victory and
not personal victory. Through the
united action of Democrats and Re-
publicans Indianapolis is enabled
again to lift her head proudly and
to show to the world that she is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
OLDER BOYS SESSION
TO BE HELD AT MUNCIE
Ninth Annual State Meeting Ia
Open Nov. 30.

Ninth Annual State Meeting to
Open Nov. 30.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. THE ninth
annual Older Boys Conference of
Indiana will be held here Nov. 80
to Dec. 2, under auspices of the
State Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
More than 600 boys expected at
the conference will hear discussions
Of the problems of life, in addition
to inspirational and educational
talks by prominent men. The theme
of the conference will be lie Great
Adventure"
Those scheduled to speak include
Frederick Maytag, Jr., who accom-
panied j. G. Clark on O. world tour
this summer; Boyd Walker, city
boys work secretary, Detroit; DR..
w. Henry Mclean, assistant to the
president of De Paw university;
William PickenS, New York, a leader
of the Negro race, and the Rev.
ROLAND w. Schloerb, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TRIPLE FUNERAL TO BE
HOME TRAGEDY FINALE
Rites Thursday for Indiana Mother
Who Killed Children and Self.

NeAbCo AhuISuay IOE LHuldud 0OLner
Who Killed Children and Self.
BJ Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Nov. Triple funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Don CARRIER, 80, and her tw3
children, following a tragedy III
which the mother poisoned Doris
5, and Vance, l, and herself.
Worry over Ill health is assigned
as the cause of the mothers act.
Shutting herself and the childrer
in room while her husband was
working on his farm, Mrs. CARRIER
released fumes Of a deadly chemical
at the family home near here.
Mrs. CARRIER left a note for her
husband which read:
I'VE can never be happy while my
mind remains in this condition so
I will end it all and take the
children with me-"
Since the birth Of her son, Mrs.
CARRIER had been in poor health, bu.
her husband said that when ne
left the house shortly before the
tragedy, she appeared to be in good
spirits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Indoors one minute, outdoors the
next, and careless about getting their
feet wet, it's no wonder that children
are constantly down with sore
throat or colds.
At the first sign of either, gargIe
with Listerine, full strength. 1t is
powerful against germs which cause
EhrOatirritatiOn. Even the virulentB.
Typhosus (typhoid) germ yields to it
In Is seconds as repeated tests show.
Vet it is safe and pleasant to use.
Keep a bottle handy and see that
the entire family uses it systemati.
cally during winter weather. Until
the doctor comes, it is splendid pro-
lection in cases of cold and sore
throat. Write for our big free book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
DE PAW ENDS MILITARY
COURSE BY CONFUSION
President Oman Cites Stand of
Methodist Conference.


Boz Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. T.
Military training is no longer COM
pulsory for students at DePauw uni
versity here.
President G.. Bromley Oman, in
announcing a change in policy for
the Methodist university, pointed
that the church's general confer
ences in Kansas City, Mo-, last May,
fully disapproved military training
by compulsion. He also cited the
stand of the DePauw feculty in
favor Of making such training
Selective.
Expressing personal opposition to
compulsory training, DR.. Oman de-
clared he was not q pacifiSt, but in
cl.ued to the belief that patriotism
in these times must be identified
more with efforts toward promo
ton of international understanding
than wath armed preparedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered b.
the police:
Chevrolet touring, found at 34O0
East Thirty-fourth street, stripped
OF license plates and battery.
Oakland touring, 661-058, found
at Pine and Georgia streets.
Dodge sedan, no license plates,
found at st. Joe and Pennsylvania
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
3 HURT; WOMAN HELD
Detain Feminine Driver After Auto
Crash; AlIege IntOxication.

Crash; Allege Intoxication.
Mrs. Fern Bisinger, "a, of 1880
East New York street, was arrested
Tuesday night on charges of drunk
enness, operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor,
and reckless driving. The arrest
followed an automobile accident
at Delaware and Twenty-Second
streets in which three persons were
injured. Mrs. BisingerS car struck
an automobile driven by Wilbur
Brageon, Lawrence, Ind.
Mrs. Bisinger suffered a deep cut
on the knee and a cut on the right
hand. Parran Belt, 1864 Broadway,
riding with her, was cut on the face.
Both were taken to the Methodist
hospital. A woman who was in
Mrs. Bisinger's car left before Ser
geant Orel Chitwcod and the po-
lice emergency squad arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Protects children against
SORE THROAT
kills germs in Is seconds

"Personal Hygiene" Dept. S. 2,
Lambert Pharmacal Company, 81.
Louis, Mo-, U. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
GAS HALTS WORKERS
Fire Department Rushes Masks to
Repair Leak in Plant.


Repair Leak in Plant.
A rush call to city fire depart
ment headquarters doesn't neces-
sarily mean fire. 1t might mean a
gas attack.
This was apparent today when
ammonia fumes escaping from a
tank in the Riverview Packing
Company, 801 Kentucky avenue, ne
cessitated an immediate supply of
masks before the "gassed" employees
could repair the break.
A worn gasket connecting the am
monia tanks in the refrigeration
employees able to enter the base
plant became cooked and released
the fumes. Not until the flremen
nent of the plant and stop the leak.