davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
JUDGE ORDERS MINES
NEAR BICKNELL OPENED
Wages in Coal Section to Be SINH
lar to 1917 Scale.

Reopening of three Knox Consoli-
dated Coal Company mines in Knox
County near Bicknell was ordered
by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay
Monday i'll an order to Edwin d.
Logsdon, receiver.
The wages to be paid are similar
to the scale of November, 1917.
None will be less than IS a day for
those working inside the mines, ex-
cept trappers. Leaders and ma
chine operators will be allowed to
earn from ST to $12 a day. outside
workers wages range from $435
daily for top men to $160 monthly
for first engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

roundings. Aviators need COM
passes and intricate instruments
to navigate as efficiently as the
birds of the air. Such phenomena
as these give impetus to DR.. Til
neyS researches.
+ y
ONE clew in the search that is
" now under way is the fact
that animals are greatly disturbed
by any change of direction Of
their surroundings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
FORD OPENING DELAYED
City Assembly Plant Not Ready, as
First Planned.

Opening Of the Ford assembly
plant on E. Washington ST., sched-
uled for next Monday, has been de-
layed another week, Manager
George Steinmetz said today.
Steinmetz said it was originally
planned to open May 7, but the
equipment is not in shape.
1t is expected that the local plant
will employ about $50 the opening
week, gradually adding to the force
so as to take on about 900 within
a month after starting production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
MINISTERS BACK HOOVER
Straw Vote FavOrs Secretary; Sen
atOr Watson Ignored.

Seventeen of twenty Indianapolis
ministers who attended a meeting of
Indianapolis Ministerial Association
at the Y. M. G. A. Monday voted for
Herbert C. Hoover when presi-
Dental STRAW vote" was taken.
None voted for Watson. One was
noncommittal and two refrained
from voting because they were
Democrats. They said if Al Smith
is the Democratic nominee they will
support Hoover in the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
81 ENTRIES FOR
MOTOR CLASSIC
Cal at Circus
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, May l.
President and Mrs. Coolidge
accepted an invitation to at
tend today's matinee perform
ance of Ringing Brothers and
Barnum S Bailey circus here.
Mrs. Coolidge, ardent circus
fan, said she would watch the
whole performance. The Presi-
dent, however, said he merely
would view the animals and
fishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
HOosier's Niece Slain
BIZ Tin Special

% y 7 VI oVtVTWt
EVA ,SVILLE, Ind, May miss
Pearl Eggleston, II, slain by bandits
when they held up the cashier Of d
Berwyn Qll.) theater, where she was
an usher, is a niece of Mrs William
Davidson of this city. 4.4i5s Eggles-
ton was a guest of her aunt here
several weeks last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
COOLIDGE OPENS BORE
Presses Button Today Marking
Completion of Tunnel.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will press a button at
4 o'clock today opening the Cascade
tunnel of the Great Northern Rail.
way Company. The tunnel, more
than seven miles long, is the longest
rail tunnel in the western hemis-
phere and the fifth longest rail tun-
mel in the world.
A letter from the President to
Ralph Budd, president of the road,
will be read at the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BIZ Science Seruice
VXTASHINGTON, May IA
w hitherto undiscovered ami

w hitherto undiscovered ami
NAL sense, the power that allows
the homing pigeon to locate it's
loft, the migrating bird it's far
distant summer home, the animal
its burrow, is on the verge of be-
ing revealed to science.
At sessions of the Congress of
American Physician and Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
STAY WOMAN'S HANGING
Appeal Of Arizona Conviction Taken
to Supreme Court.

BIZ Unltcd PfC8S
TUCSON, Ariz., May 1.-The
execution of Mrs. Eva Dugan, con-
victed of numbering A. j. Mathis,
aged rancher, was automatically
stayed when her attorney, Stanley
Samuelson, carried an appeal to the
Supreme Court. Mrs. Dugan, the
first woman to be sentenced to
death in Arizona, had been sched-
uled to be hanged on June 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
KNAPP TRIAL DELAYED
Case of Former New York Woman
Official Set for Wednesday.

By United Press
ALBANY, May 1.-The trial of
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp was ad-
journed until Wednesday shortly
after it was called for trial today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
HOLD MEMORIAL RITES

County Bar Groups Pay Tribute to
CaSSius C. Shirley.
Memorial services for Cassius C.
Shirley, indianapolis attorney, who
died April %, were held at a joint
meeting of the Indianapolis Bar
Association and the Howard County
Bar Association in the Federal Bldg.
today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
GOVERNMENT HAS MORE WITNESSES
 IN HANLON CASE


 The Hanlon conspiracy case was continued in the U. s. District Court this morning with the gov ernment still presenting it's case and witnesses appearing for the prosecution w. P. Mills, promi- nent Sitka merchant, who was on the stand yesterday afternoon af- ter the examination of Mrs. L. c. Smith, treasurer of Sitka, was concluded, was called when Court convened this morning for further examination.
 John Kazinkoff, painter and plasterer of Sitka, and c. P Bunker, Seattle contractor. who has constructed a number of schools and other buildings in Alaska, also appeared this morn ing as witnesses for the govern ment, when the matter of the construction of the Sitka Public School was gone into. MT Bunker was on the stand when Court re- cessed until ? o'clock this after noon.
 While Mrs. Smith was on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

infantry, signal corps and supply troops in the Hawaiian islands will all take part in the make believe battles.
 The fleet is due at Honolulu April 20. It will remain taare for two weeks for overhaul and re fueling. The crews will be given shore leave and liberty before be- ginning further maneuvers and fleet problems off the islands. With alternate periods in port and in training at sea, the fleet will remain in this area until June IS. when the vessels will sail for home ports.
 The impressive, although ron, tine, maneuyers will provide val uable training for the entire per sonnel
 Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, declares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA monstrous procession of battle ships, destroyers, cruisers, air craft carriers, submarines and air planes will sweep across the Pa cific to Hawaii this month in a gigantic game of war.
 Eighty ships and approximately 35 900 men of the United States fleet will engage in tactical man enuyers, gunnery exercises and war problems until the middle of June. The assemblage will be the most formidable brought together this year by the navy department.
 Three battleship divisions, de- stroyer squadron, four submarine divisions and light cruiser divi- sion of the scouting fleet left tho San Diego-San Pedro area April ) for San Francisco. Arriving here April IT, the group will proceed the next day toward Hawaii, work ing out various war problems on the way
 Admiral Henry A. Wiley, com mander in chief of the United States fleet, will be in personal command aboard the flagship Texas Next in rank will be Ad- miral Louis R. de Steiguer, com mander of the battle fleet.
 Major General Fox O'Conner. commanding the Hawaiian depart ment of the army, has advised the war department in Washington of the problems to be worked out in the joint exercises. They include maintenance of communication m code between flagships and de- partment headquarters; exercises incident to entrance and debouch- ment from port. air and naval bombardment of shore encamp- ment; and simulated landing op- erations.
 The coast artillery, air service,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
N0IiC1 AMO CALL OF SPECIAL E- Fc--70-s or r--Th-fTE or sEWEP BONDS BY TIE TOWN or JUNEAU,
 ALASKA.

Pursuant to resolution adopt ed by the Commcn Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1si, 1928. at which will be sub mitted to thea qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said town for municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska. issue it's bonds for the purpose of improving it's sewerage system?
 Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925, and, if 609o or more of said qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative, said town will issue, during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not to exceed s1O,O00.O0 of said bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6fo per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose.
 The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st. 1928, will be in the Fire Hall ill the City Hall in faid town and the regular 1928 municipal registration will be used as the registration for said election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. March 29, 1928.
 THOMAS HUDSON, Mayor.
 II. R. SHEPARD, Clerk. First publication, Mar. 30, 1928. Last publication April 30, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

stand yesterday afternoon a num- Der of cheeks on the treasury of Sitka were offered as exhibits for the Government. bringing the to- tai of exhibits to eighteen, and a day book of the city was exhibit nineteen. A set of blue prints of the Sitka School building was ad- mitted as plaintiffs exhibit 20 while MT. Mills was on the stand just before Court adjourned for. the day yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

 of the Welcome Cafe on Front Street, returned to Juneau on the steamer Aleutian.
 II. H. Post of the First Ma tional Bank was a returning pas senger on the Aleutian from a several weeks tour of the Pacific Coast
 After a short stopovcr in Ket- chikan on his return from sev- eral weeks vacation trip to Mon tana and the Pacific Northwest. H. M. Holmann, of the Bdtler- Mauro Drug Company, returned here on the Aleutian
 Statesmen arriving zn the steamer Aleutian included l.. NJ. Carrigan, who boarded the steam ed at Ketchikan.
 F. Hegaas. superintendent of the Alaska Consolidated Gamer ies at Tenakee, is bound for his Dld Oii iift " u T him is a large crew of work men.
 Enroute for the Pioneer Pack ing Company at Cordoya. num- Der Of workers for tho clam can nery thera arc wcstbcUnd on the Aleutian.
 Mrs. John M. Emil and son. John, Jr, are going to Valdez on the Aleutian. There they will join John, Sr.. who is superin- tendent of the Emil Packing Company.
 F. B. Hanley and ]. F. Most. owners of the Copper River Pack ing Company, are going to Nellie Juan with crew on the Aleu- tian.
 James L Moore. Jr., superin- tendent of a mine at Britannia Beach, B. G., is bound for La touche on the Aleutian. He will visit the mines at Latouche and , Kennecott, and while there he and Mrs. Moore, who accom- | panies him. will be the guests of E. B. Yielding. John Corey. miaing man from the Interior. is homebound ca the Aleutian, accompanied by Mrs Corey.
 k C. A. Creamer, Mrs. CreameI and their child are returning tc their former home ill Fairbanks They have been in Portland dur ing the winter, where they oper. ated chicken ranch, and expect to remain Inside for the year.
 Mrs. Robert Cacy. wife of s iChanatika merchant. Is going t. Seward on the Aleutian.
 James H. Hamil, mining mar I from the Circle district, who ha. been outside for some time, is { Seward-bound passenger on tn, !Aleutian.
 l Jack A, McCord, proomter ant 2 proprietor of a grazing ranch ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

Sitkalidak Island, i Seward bound on the Aleutian. He is ac- companied by his wife, his sister, Mrs. T. MacColuch, and the lat ter's husband.
 Mrs. w. H. Handley is return ing to her home in Fairbanks, where her husband owns sheet metal works.
 Going to Fairbanks, C. l.. Pat riquin and Norman J. Simpson, auditors for the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company passed through here On the Aleut;al.
 E. NJ. Stroseker, cashier in the First National Bank of Fair banks. is On h.s way to the In- terior
 Rev Robert J. Diven Presby- tai.an minister at Wrangell, game te uaeau last night on tho A.eu,,.n.
 N. S. Wilsen anl K. o. serib- ner, tlye'ing sa.csnen. ief- C., the A,ut T s)g Sc N..rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
= MRS. D. J. WILLIAMS BACK FROM kETCHikAN VISIT

After spending three. months with her parents, MT and Mrs. II. A. Roesselle, of Ketchikan, Mrs D. J. Williams, of Hirst chichagof, arrived last night and is guest at the Gastineau. She will leave for HirstlChichagof this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

On their way to mines of the Evans Jones Coal Company, R. w. Elwell, grand-nephew of the late w. c. Elwell of Juneau, and G. E. Rockefeller passed through here on the Aleutian. Elwell will have charge of the installa- ton of machinery, and Rocke- feller is to have charge of the operation of the mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT

A roof fire on a house on the hillside below the Feldon Apart ments yesterday afternoon shortly after o'clock called out the Fire Department. The blaze was quickly extinguished and little damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

PARIs-Gray diagonal weave wooden fabric from Rodier's loom is used by Redfern for coat richly trimmed with soft gray fox. There is secondary di- agonal line in the scalloped stitching of the side front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
QUICKER LOSES ToNSiLs

J. w. Gucker, merchandise bro- ker, underwent tonsileetomy this morning, from which he is reeoy- ering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
MISS POLAND RECOVERED

Miss Ethel Poland. bookkeeper at the Frye-Bruhn Market, was discharged from St Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon after an illness of nearly week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

E. R. Simpson. former captain of the Patrol Boat Seal of the Alaska Game Commission, is a passenger on the Alaska for Se- attle for medical treatment He is accompanied by his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. A. Haglund, proprietress of the Welcome Cafe on Front Street, returned to Juneau on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
TRIMMINGS AND
 NOTIONS

These little items will be recognized as necessary by all women whoa have Spring sewing to do. Ne@ will glad ly assist in the deciding of how to trim many Of the new dresses you are D an- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

that no better training can be had for officers.
 No concentration of the entire fleet is planned this year. Next year the whole United States fleet will gather in January off the coast of Panama and engage in extensive rlaneuvers for two months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

Advor 'isirs ways ravs. 'Is the crlnnn- = The Empire.
 ---A s->o-- Old papcrs f,r 'p'e at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FAST COLOR PERCALES

4 material that needs no Introduction. A fabric made for wear. and we have a wide variety of patterns and designs to choose from. All fast colors. 36 in. wide.
 Priced at 35c the yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

II. H. Post of the First Ma tional Bank was a returning pas senger on the Aleutian from a several weeks tour of the Pacific Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

Old papers TOT sale as The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

First publication, Mar. 30, 1928. Last publication April 30, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

After a short stopovcr in Ket chikan on his return from a sev- eral weeks vacation trip to Mon tana and the Pacific Northwest, H. M. Hollmann, of the Bdtler- Mauro Drug Company, returned here on the Aleutian.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
HOOYER'S HEALTH GOOD
Whispering Campaign Going On Re- garitng Condition of Nominee Is Promptly spiked By Friends.

Paio Alto, Calif., July g tUP)- A whispering campaign regarding Herbert Hooyer's health has been reported to republicans presidential campaign headquarters and has been spiked promptly.
 Hoover is not in the best physi- cal condition of hts career but he is in good health and is following the advice given him by everyone to watch his diet and to exercise reg ularly. He feels much better than when he left Washington nine days ago and he looks fit.
 Stories have been brought to hea dquarters of whispers around that the candidate could not expect to get through the terrific strain of presidential campaign without a breakdown. Even if elected the tremendous duties of the White House which have been ascribed as cause for the deaths of many presi- dents might leave their mark on him. these stories relate. They are
 'o"iiuatoh, pul they nave been circulated to such an extent that they are heard daily on the streets of San Francisco. One New York newspaper wired its corres- pondent here to watch the candi- dates health carefully.
 George Akerson, secretary Of the nominee. told the United Press that Hoover and all members of his family and personal entourage were not worried the Slightest by his health. Newspapermen who see and talk with him every day here are unanimous in the opinion that the straln or the pre-convention cam paign and the ensuing organization work have not impaired his health.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
MEARS.C0LLYER IN
 NEW WORLD RECORD
Circle Earth in Slightly More
 Than B Days

New York, July eS Rp - John Henry Mears, theatrical producer and writer, and Captain C. B. D.. Collyer. today held the record for a circle of the glohe-2S days, Is hours. Fl minutes and seconds They broke the old record by days and 23 hours.
 They stepped from an automobile at Battery park last night at s:yl o'clock completing a journey by boat and airplane which they began from the same place the morning of June g.
 With them, barking enthusiastic ally. was little Sealyham terrior. named TailWind. who had sped with them over two oceans and three continents.
 Last Leg Hard
 The last leg of their flight, from most difficult Of the entire trip. They were forced to battle fog and low lying clouds for the last part of their flight. detouring by what avia- tors call the scenic route" down the Susquehanna river to the Della ware river at Middletown. Pa. where they cut across New Jersey to Miller field. staten Island.
 Sweeping out of the mist in their Fairchild cabin monoplane, the City of New York, in which they had made all the air parts of their jour ney, they landed at 6;55. The jour ney from Miller field to the Bat tery was made by automobile and Ferry.
 By his trip Mears again became co-holder of the record for circling the globe, breaking that of Linton Wells and Edward Evans set in 1926. The Wells Evans expedition had broken the record of 35 days which Mears set in 1913.
 Mears, Collyer and Tailwind took off in seaplane from the Battery June 20. Off Long Island they overlook the Olympic aboard which was their plane. Landing at Cher bourg, France. July 5. they flew across Europe and Asia in six days. iohi AUNSo tHcS 'idNSieu tN StEdlil- CT to Vancouver, E. C.. landing there July 20. They flew from Vancouver to Spokane the same day. Satur- day they flew from Spokane to Min neapolis and yesterday completed their journey.
 'Tlred but happy was the way Mears expressed his feelings as he stepped from the plane. He and Collyer were tanned from the sun
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

and a bit spattered with oil from their engine. but otherwise they ap- peared little the worse for their en- durance-testing moon race. A New Engiander Mears was born in Boston in 1880, the son of Timothy Mears, an art dealer. His boyhood heroes were the famous explorers. especially the globe circlers from Drake and Ma gellan to modern times, his favorite book Jules Nerne's Around the World in Eighty Days",
 He came to New York at the age of IS 10 enter the theatrical busi- ness, first as a clerk in a theatrical | office, later in Chicago as ticket taker and then manager of the Pow CTS theater. In 1907 he became personal manager for John Drew and was associated with the famous actor until 1914. In 1900 he drove one of the first automobiles ever seen in Chicago, a gas buggy of his own make. but was chased from the Chicago boule,ards as a menace to public safety.
 COliyer From Tenn. Collyer was born at Nashville. Tenn. in 1896. He started his globe trotting career at the age of two months when he travelled with his parents from Tennessee to Corea. His father. the Rev. Dr. C. r. Coll yer of Baltimore at that time was engaged in biographic research in the Far East.
 Collyer entered the air service of the United States army in 1917 but his quick proficiency doomed him to stay on this side during the war as an instructor He left the service in 1919 to buy an interest in two flying circuses and tour the country. From 1920 to 1928 he was in the air mail service. flying the New York to Cleveland route He was one of the first sky writers in this country and one of the five founders of the Quiet Birdmen. the. secret organization of noted fliers vof which Lindbergh, ,Chamberin. Byrd and others are
 
 members. He is president of the Aviation Service Corporation of New York. aeronautical engineering, brokerage and exporting organiza- tion.
 A stunt of his which attracted much attention at the time was a flight from New York to Washing ton in 1926 in giant Sikorsky plene with two baby grand pianos and six passengers for ballast
 The Log
 June c9, 5:45 a. m.-Left the Bat tery, New York by sAplane: picked up at sea by Olympic which had left pier at a. m.
 July 5-Landed at Cherhourg.
 July 5-F'lew to Cologne. via Paris.
 July 6-Flew from Cologne to koenigsberg via Berlin.
 July 7-Flew from Koenigsberg to kazan. Russia via Moscow.
 July s-Flewto Chita, Siberia.
 July 9--Left Chita by plane and after a brief stop at Mukden the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
|57 to Face Seymour
 Court for Gambling

Seymour, Conn. July 22 (UP)-
 Fifty seven me were to face town court r this afternoon as result of raid on an alleged gambling house, the Seymour club, by four state policemen.
 Arthur tDutchD Forst will be charged with keeping gambling house. The other defendants will be arraigned as frequenters.
 Ten men were reported to have escaped from the club The others were captured at gun point by the officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
New York Man Dies on
 Train at Stamford

Stamford. Conn.,, July 2s CUP)- Seized with heart attack while on a Boston-bound New York, New Haven and Hartford train. H. R. Ab- bolt, 46. of New York. died today. His body was removed from the train here and taken to Stamford hospital to await word of possible relatives in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

next morning flew to PingyanR.

next morning flew to Pingyang, Corea.
 July 11-Flew from Pingyang to Tokyo and left on the Empress of Russia.
 July .0-Arriyed Vancouver, B. C. and flew to Spokane. Wash.
 July 21-Flew to Minneapolis.
 July 22-Flew from Minneapolis to New York with brief stops at Chicago Cleveland and Harrisburg, Pa
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

caused the blaze. at the home of Henry Nelson. There was slight damage. The second call came at 10:32 o'clock on an alarm from Box
 414, for fire in chicken coop
 owned by Albert Tenorvicz, at 1a9 Oak street. The damage was esti
 mated at approximately so5.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Hir0hitO Sanctions the
 Appointment of Debuchi

loklo. July 2S UP)-Emperor Hirohito today sanctioned the ap- pointment Of NJ, Debuchi as am- bassador to Washington 10 succeed Isuneo Matsudaira. who was ap- pointed am baSado 10 Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
SATURDAY NIGHT FIRES

The fire department was called out twice Saturday night for slight fires, the first being at 277 Rocky Hill avenue at 7:45 o'clock. Co. Mo- 2 answering a still" alarm and find ing that an overloaded nat iron