davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
CHIEFS WARN
 PR0HIS OVER
 BREAKING LAW
New Manual of Federal Bu- reau Gives Orders
 to Agents

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. = A word of caution again has been passed by the prohibition bureau to it's agents not to violate the law in their efforts to enforce the law.
 A new manual of instructions just issued by the bureau forbids agents to search pJvate dwell ing without warrant and de- fines a dwelling as residence hotel. apartment or boarding house that is not occupied tran siently. Searches may be made of other premises. the rule pro< vides, if the agent has reasonable grounds to suspect violation of tEe prohibition law.
 Unreasonable search or seiz- ure is always illegal and reason- able search always permissible, the manual stipulates. General 1y, if an officer has reason to be- lieve that an offense is being committed he may search with out warrant, just as he may ar rest without warrant when an offense is committed in his pres epec 7
 The manual points out that the Wills-Campbell act makes it a misdemeanor punishable by fine and Imprisonment for any Fed eral officer to search a private dwelling without search war rant.
 Particular stress is laid on the unnecessary use of firearms. The 'promiscuous flourish and display of firearms is prohibited, '' the manual declares, adding that "a weapon should never be drawn Sun ss person e8uept iii seif-defelIse or to prevent the commission of a felony"
 The entrapment O. vlolator by the use of decoys is permitted, but agents are warned against enticing person to commit a crime in order to make a case. Neither are they allowed to ob- tain a confession unless the pris- oner first is informed that it will be used against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
PRESIDENT IS
 ON WAY HOME
 FROM. HAVANA
Sails Out of Harbor Aboard Cruiser Memphis
 Great Event

HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. IT, Cuba said Bon Voyage to Presi- dent Coolidge and his party and sent him back to his country with the memory of the great est acclaim ever paid in Havana to visiting head of a foreign nation.
 President Coolidge steamed out of the harbor into the ocean on the cruiser Memphis bound for Key West, Florida, after having left message of goodwill and international amity. the first de- livered in person by an American Executive on Lati n American shores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
INSANITY AMONG TURKISH WOMEN
 BLAMED ON NEW FOUND FREEDOM
'inlsrna,ionai NewsreeD

MAKRlKUEY. Turkey, Jan. IT Turkeys foremost alienist. Dr. Mezhar Osman Bey. declares that half the women of Turkey are either insane or suffering from some nenrotic complaint. He planes the situation largely on their too rapid transition from the old Turkish repression to the newly acquired freedom.
 More than 30 per cent of Turk ish women are insane or neuras- thentic. Knock at any door il Turkey and you will find within at least one case of insanity or melancholia. Only one in every 1000 cases of insanity in Turkey is being treated, and insanity has been increasing since the Great War by leaps and bounds"
 Thus Dr. Osman summed ID conditions. He is the guardian of Prince Sefaieddine and creator and chief of Turkeys first mod ern insane asylum.
 The new government, at the alienists instigation has closed the sole existing mad-house of the sultan's regime. a vermin-infested prison, and has built modern asylum in this suburb of Con stantinople where 1,200 patients are under Dr. Osman's care.
 Radio, moving pictures, swim ming pools, a large farm worked by the patients with American tractors and farm implements, well equipped laboratories and clinics. immaculate cleanlines ss throughout the plant. are innova- tions at the asylum. This plant will serve as a model for others to be opened throughout Anatolla where at present treatment con sists in locking the dangerously insane in the tiny cells of aban- doned divinity schools.
 Native grown hesheesh. the alienist said. is an important cause of insanity in Turkey, where it is widely and cheaply sold in coffee houses despite gov ernmental regulations.
 The chief causes in Turkey are in the web of the social strue- ture and the wool of Islamic men tality---in the repression of wo- men and in Moslem fatalism. Dr. Osman said. Time will save the situation. he believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT"
 SHOWS GAIN
Assistant Secretary of Navy for Him Predic-
 ton by Shortridge

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The movement to obtain the Republi- can nomination for President for Herbert c. Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, has been given inn petus by the statement from As sistant Secretary Robinson, of the Navy Department, that he fav bred the Department of Com meree head and the prediction on the floor of the Senate by Sem 1tor Samuel M. Shortridge, Repub- lican of California, that Hoover will be the next President.
 At the same time, Secretary of Treasury Mellon declared pub lished statements that he favored Hoover did not originate with him. Mellon said he had neither indicated his position on the question nor intimated" to any one what I plan to do in the Ma tional Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

DETROIT, Jan. 17-A family friAna stip shat staaa sanre ef years, to be blasted by business and financial difficulties, will fur nish touch of drama to the trial of the $6,00O,G00 suit of Henry M. Leland and his son Will fred against Henry Ford and his son Edsel. The case will go to trial in Pontiac, near here, home of the Lelands.
 The Lelands claim $6.00O, 1000 $ due the several hundred stock holders in the Lincoln Motor Car Company, purchased by Ford af- ter it was forced into receivership unde, leland ownership.
 When Ford was still an eccen- tric tinkerer, unable to obtain f. nancial backing for his ridiculed horseless carriage, Leland also had turned his attention to auto mobile manufacturing.
 He brought out the Cadillac automobile not long after For1 started turning out his Model T.. Leland later concentrated his in terests in the Lincoln Motor Com pany and it was then that the Le- lands and the Fords became close friends. Mrs. Leland and Mrs. Ford were constant companions for several years.
 When the Lincoln company ran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Rest Cure for Suits
 Makes Them Look New

LONDON, Jan. IT. We'll dressed London men are we'll dressed because they have gen. timely good plain suits and take good care of them.
 Suits need vacations just as much as their wearers do, and six weks of rest often make an old suit look almost new, fash ion writer in The Evening Stand ard says in support of his con tention that a good suit made of plain dark cloth ought to be wearable for five years or longer.
 It is the boast of London's most expensive tailors that their suits are so modest in cut and material that they never get out of date, but the fashion critic urges that tailors cannot guar antee their wares if wearers fail to care for them properly and fail to keep them properly hung when not in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
MICHIC AN MAN U UNDER ARREST; HAS CONFESSED
Slayer of Five Year Old Girl at Flint, Is Caught
 by City Police
STABBED GIRL TWO
 TIMES; NO TORTURE
Says Terrible Hickman" Crime Caused Deed
 Police Charges

FLINT, Michigan, Jan. IT, Adolph Hotelling. slayer of i've year-old Dorothy Schneider. caught late yesterday by the authorities, was impelled to com nit the crime by breeding over the Hickman-Parker case, he de- dared in confession, the police said.
 Although the complete text of the confession is not available because officers who took it rush. ed out of town with Hotelling, she stenographer's notess how he declared the terrible Hickman" case kept him awake night after night. Modelling said he spent sleepless nights, turning over in his mind the details of the Hick- man crime.
 When Hotelling picked up the little Schneider girl and drove with her on a deserted road, he told her he would kill her if she carried out her threat to tell her nother According to the police 1otes, after walking the girl across the field from where his car stalled, to the bank of a creek, she repeated her threat and he killed her by stabbing her twice with knife. Hotel lin, according to the confession. asserted he did not torture the gill. '''-s'
 After the crime, Modelling drove to Flint. then to his home in Owosso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Says "No" Thrice
 To Salary Increase

P0NTYPOOL, Wales, Jan. IT. -Pontypool's hero, not of the hour but for good long time to come. is Thomas Haden, Town Clerk, who said he would not ac- cept a raise in salary, and stuck to it. The increase was handed him on platter, but he refused point blank.
 MT. Haden, who was 10 last birthday. in declining, expressed his appreciation of the honor done him by the Town Council in increasing his salary one pound weekly, but said that he would not have it in view of existing conditions in the South Wales coal fields where there are So,00O men out of work.
 This Is the third time within as many years that Mir. Haden has said mo- to salary increase proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
STATE POLICE
 BLAMED, RIOT

WALsENBURG, Colo, Jan. IT.. Responsibility for the riot of January 12 in this district in which two striking miners lost their lives, is placed directly on the State Police in verdict reached by the coroner's jury in- vestigating the deaths.
 The verdict said the riot was unprovoked, with the State Po- lice showing total disregard for human life by firing through windows into the street outside and we do recommend further investigation into the case"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Auto, of Small Type, Sold for B Gents, Credit

CHICO, Cal, Jan. 17-Chris Sauer was about to wreck a small automobile of a well known make. when vlctei Mattizi heard about it and offered Saner 25 cents for the car.
 Hold" said Mattizi to Sauer. q haven't two bits with me, but I'll give you 35 cents if you'll trust me"
 Take the car" said Sauer to Mattizl, and the deal was finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Preston Troy Candidate
 For Judge Sup. Court

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. IT, Preston M. Troy, attorney and former President of the State Bar Association, has announced his candidacy for the Supreme Court Justiceship. He is brother of John w. Troy, Editor and Man ager of The Daily Alaska Empire, of Juneau. For seven years Pres ton Troy was member of the State Bar Examining Committee and for two years President of the Olympia Chamber of Com merce. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Fingerprints May
 Be Clue in Murder

CHICAGO. Jan. 17--Comparison of fingerprints on tape used in the staying of Betty Chambers last Thursday, with those of Ms. Doris Hemphill Kirk, friend of the slain woman, opened new avenue of inquiry into the murder case. The fingerprints of Mrs Kirk are identical with those found on articles of the dead girls room. Mrs. Kirk explained she bound a cut on Miss Cham ber's finger with tape several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Seattle Man Is Killed;
 ''Out of Revenge" Plea

SEATTLE, Jan. IT. Shot in the back, Louis A. Hill. laborer. was almost instantly killed as he ap- preached his home last night. One hour later. the police arrested Arnfinn O. Skjallal. who WAS limping down the street with a loaded repeating shotgun with a powder blackened barrel showed into his trouser leg.
 Skjallal said: "I shot him for revenge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Rescue Entombed Men
 Without Even a Scratch

HAZLETON. Penn, Jan. 17-- Entombed for more than IF hours ny a fall in level 700 feet from the surface, nine miners were res cued from their prison ani brought out of the mine early this morning without scratch. Only a few loiterers were about the entrance of the mine when the rescued and rescuers came to the surface. Fears of relatives had been allayed when the rescue squad heard "all's well'' shouted by one of the imprisoned miners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Chaniberlin Is Forced Do,Un Again;Ice Forms
 On Wings of AirpIane

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Ice or the wings. which frustrated tho third attempt yesterday of Fliers Chamberlin and Williams to estah- fish a duration flight record. is regarded by the airmen as a pos sible explanation for the disap. pearance of many airplanes in the transatlantic flight. Chamberlin and Williams were forced to des- cend on account of. ice forming on the wings 5f the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Jealous 3-Cunman
 Runs Amuck ; Slain

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 17--A jealous three gun man ran amuca today with one gun in each hand and third in his belt. As a re- suit, two persons are dead and q third seriously wounded.
 Manuel Montayo. after he shot an killed D. Ignacio and wounded M. Valle. was himself killed by Deputy Sheriff Balentino. Mon- tayo's sweetheart was arrested as a witness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
Spirit of St. Louis
 Is Ready;Lindbergh
 Of on Hunting Trip

PANAMA CITY, Jan. 17-The Spirit of St. Louis is ready to carry Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to new adventures but the Lone Eagle is some POO miles away from here. A telegram said Col Lindbergh will return to tho Canal Zone on Thursday but the date for his departure for Caracas, Venezuela, is still undetermined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
MORE CRIMES CHARGED

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 17.-P0s- sible bearing on the Hickman case were dispelled today when the police said Hotelling confess ed to similar attacks on children over period of years. Two of these attacks occurred in Owosso, one on a two-year-old girl and mother on an eight -year-old girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
WHIrE IN HosplTAL

Jack White, proprietor of the Totem Grocery, entered the St. Ann's hospital yesterday and is under observation for a major op. eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
TAX REDUCTION
 BEING BLOCKED
 BY SEC. MELLON
Charge Is Made on Floor of House by Represen-
 tative Garner

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-Secre. tary of Treasury Andrew w. Mel lon was accused on the House floor with deliberately attempting to block Senate action on the tax reduction bill because it had been discovered the measure would in. crease by approximately $50,00o.- 900 the total tax assessment of about 1000 large corporations.
 The charge was brought against the Treasury head by Representa- tive John N. Garner. Democrat of Texas, Democratic leader, and oi the House Ways and Means Com mittee which drafted the tax measure.
 Representative Garner said he referred specifically to Mellon in matters of finance as the Secre- tary spoke for the Administra- ton. Representative Garner sad he had been advised the bill would increase by more than $50,- 000.O00 the tax on corporations in which Mellon was interested and added "and that does not look like a tax reduction to your Uncle Andy"
 About the time Garner was speaking, decision was reached by the Democrats in the other end of the Capitol to demand i'm. mediate consideration by the Sen ate on the tax bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
s,neTRAck VOTE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-The Senate Finance Committee today voted to sidetrack the $250, ,000 900 tax reduction bill until after March 15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
WHEN HE IS BLOATED
AND HEAD IS ACHING
Mississippi M an TAX e S
Thedford's Black-Draught
and Praises it Above
All Other Medicines
for Constipation.

"I have used Black Draught for
about five years" says Mr.. George
Chevalier of Gulfport, Miss. "I keep
it in my house all the time.
when I feel bloated, and have
headache after meals, my method
of taking Black-Draught is to take
from a pinch to a level teaspoonful
in my mouth, dry, and wash it down
with about hall glassful Of water,
regulating the dose according to the
situation by taking more or less, ac-
cording to how I feel.
Il usually take a dose on going
to bed, when needed, and am re-
lieved next morning.
Il don't know Of any medicine
that I would exchange for Black
Draught. I believe if anyone is suf-
fering from constipation, and would
use Black-Dr&ught as outlined
above, he would get relief"
Thousands Of other men and
women find ack-Draught of great
help in relieving common ailments,
due to constipation, biliousness and
indigestion.
For several generations. Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, in a yellow
package, has been a familiar item
in family medicine chests.
Black-Draught is prepared from
medicinal roots and herbs. of high
est quality, carefully combined and
packaged by automatic machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
NezO Leaf

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. Ia
In celebration of his 21st birth
day today, Bert Barrett, con-
fessed burglar, sent the fol-
lowing notice to newspapers
here:
"Wanted-situation by young
man; twelve years experience
as purse snatcher and burglar;
failure in this line, but con-
f1dent will make good in honest
job if given a chance to go
straight; references from sew
eral reformatorieS; escaped
from two of them, paroled from
the others; dishonorably dis
charged from the Navy; would
prefer readmittance to Navy,
but will be satisfied with good
paying position. Apply Hold
over, Angelica ST., police sta
ton, care of Captain MCGUIRE"
Barrett, who said his real
name was Williams, confessed
to a score of robberics here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
BODY OF MAN
FOUND IN RIVER
is IDENTIFIED
Victim Is Frank GrummeII,
Mechanic, Declaration
of Friends.

The body of the man, believed
murdered, found in White River
near Broad Ripple Sunday morning
was identified today by Mrs. Flor
ence Wingate, $685. Massachusetts,
Ave, and her stepson Paul Miller,
as that of Frank Grummell, Al, a
mechanic.
Edward Grummeli, 946 Stillwell
ST., a brother, viewed the body at
the Moore g. Kirl funeral parlor,
1880 Station ST., and declared he
did not believe the dead man was
his brother.
Edward Grummell, Jr., his son,
declared he had seen his uncle,
Frank Grummell, at a farm near
Brownsburg Sunday. A friend of
the family, George Prince, also
viewed the body and said he did
not believe it was Frank Grummell.
Mrs. Wingate and Miller, how
ever, insisted the dead man is
Grummell.
Grummell, according to Miller,
lived some years ago in Mrs. Win
gates rooming house on East st.
Six years ago he went to Florida
and then moved to Cincinnati.
Since last March he had lived at
the home of Mrs. Robert Black,
684 Arch st. A week ago Sunday
he moved from Mrs. Blacks and
spent two nights at Mrs. Wingate's.
Grummell was fond of fishing, ac-
cording to Miller, and probably was
on fishing trip when he met
death. Miller also suggested pos
sibility of suicide declaring Grum-
mel had seemed respondent.
The body was found in White
River by canoeistS early Sunday.
The mans face had been Slashed
twice and his throat cut. Police and
Coroner Keever believed the man
had been murdered and then
thrown in the river, because there
was no water in his lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
49, Aviation -
five AIR MAIL
ROUTES MAY Be
ADDED TO CHAIN
South and West viii Get
Special Benefit Under
New Plans.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The
air mail is extending its tentacles
like a young octopus. Encouraged
by practically doubled use, re-
sulting from the recent cut in post
age rates, the Postal Department
has tentative plans for five new
routes in addition to the 1875 miles
now in operation or under contract
to start soon.
Routes for which considerable
agitation has been made, and which
the department definitely will de-
eide on within the next few weeks,
are:
Louisville, Nashville, Little Rock,
Memphis, Texarkana, Dallas and FIT.
Worth, with spur from st. Louis
to Memphis.
Birmingham to Shreveport, Dali
las and Eft. Worth.
Pittsburgh, Washington to Balti-
more.
Other Routes Projected.
Routes contemplated tentatively
before next summer are:
Los Angeles, Ell Paso, San An
tonic, Fl. Worth and Dallas, with
a spur from San Antonio to New
Orleans. This would complet a
southern transcontinental route
from Jacksonville and BirminghoIn
to the coast.
Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis,
Jacksonville and New Orleans.
On Oct. /, the proposed New
Montreal and Laredo-Mexico
City lines are expected to start. San
Antonio to Laredo will furnish
connection with most of the United
States for Mexico City.
On or about Nov. l the department
expects, service will start from Ev-
ansville to st. Louis, and shortly
thereafter the service from Chicago
to Evansville, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
Has Two Through Lines
About Dec. the Atlanta Jackson
ville-Miani route is eXuected to
start, furnishing two through lines,
one from New York to New Orleans
and one from Chicago to Miami and
Cuba, which will intersect at At
lanta. The route from New Orleans
through to San Antonio, by way of
Houston, also is expected to start
operation.
On Dec. 1, the department expects
the start of night flying on the pres
ent trans-continentaI line from New
York to San Francisco or Los An
geles, which will give a schedule of
thirty-three hours between the East
and West coasts.
There were 418,000 pounds of air
mail carried in August, as against
214,000 for July, the August result
being under the new low rate of 5
cents for the first ounce of mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
WINS $4,000 VERDICT
FOR STAY IN ASYLUM
Peru Man in Damage Suit Asserts
He Was Never Insane.

FGIu WAN IN Odu1dSe suit hSSCEbS
He Was Never Insane.
BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 18.-Judgment
for $4,000 damages has been wor
by James Brown in Miami Circuit
Court here for ten months alleged
wrongful confinement in the Central
Hospital for the Insane at Indian
apolis.
Defendants in the case are George
L. Cole, Ora c. King, DR.. John F
LOOMS, Samuel T. Hollingsworth.
Charles Leer and John A. Peterson
Brown alleged he was committed tc
the hospital as the result of cor
spiracy and was never of unsound
mind. He entered the hospital in
January, 1924, and was discharged
in October of the same year.
Brown was sent to the hospital
a year after he lost his farm lands
in Grant County through mortgage
foreclosures obtained by banks at
Marion and Sweetser. He asserts
he owed only $1,000 on 214 acres
of land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
AnSzOe9S GiUen
to Final Sets
ofAir Queries

Today we print the answers to
the last two sets of questions in
the Lilac Time contest, together
with the list of winners for the
final two days.
A pair of seats for Lilac Time u
Colleen Moore's spectacular new
photodrama, playing at the Circle
theater. will be mailed to each of
the winners.
The answers to the fifth set of
questions follow:
1. The Lafayette Escadrille and
the Royal Flying Corps.
2. Long Island, N. Y; Washing
ton, D. c.
3. Commander Richard Byrd.
4. Here we are"
5. 1.-THE Quiet Birdmen."
The answers to the sixth and
last set of questions follow:
l. Kitty Hawk.
2. Hydroplanes.
3. Floyd Bennett.
4. Col. Charles Lindbergh.
S. Point Barrow, Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-18
HOW'S Your
Stomach?

Mines fine, thank you. It wasn't al
ways so. You can easily get rid of
your Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh
of Stomach, Belching, Heart Fluttering,
Sour Stomach, Nervousness, Constipa-
ton, Headache, etc, same as I did. and
in the same way. Don't send one cent.
for l am so sure this treatment will
produce like results for you that will
send 1t, all charges prepaid, by mail
After 1t has proven itself the means
of getting rid of your stomach troubles,
you may send me one dollar. How is
that for confidence and fairness? Write
now. Address, Theodore H. Jackson,
49E Stratford Bldg. Syracuse, n. Y
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