davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
NEW LOW SCORE OF 87 SET AS PiNMEN
 ROLL POOR GAMES

Lack of excitement featured the bowling last night in the Elks' winter tournament which started Monday of this week on the Elks' alleys, One of the low est scores bowled for some time was made by Wilson of team in the S30 match, when he knock cd over only S5 pins.
 Team noaeH out team ' in the 7:s9 tansle. while Pullen's s average Of ts6 wss high and he a so had h..--sl rcore of 190. In tkc SEQ nsa; Goddard had a,gh 9'c r9e IT the game as well q, f he eycnin~ with ITO, VI le ,i Mes erasAmidt roll ed | gh ga fce taa even 1g with ss. jAhodcs wes L!,-h in the l;et c-'e inter. with an av- craze If 5S and high score of 1GS.
 Ton ght s,,.ere will be no bowl
 lg, as Wedaes]ay is open night ,a-Sufros. t'1a .avrIalaeat.
 Sucgcs :a.ts l..lae n,9ht are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
| 0CAL CONCERN
 CHANGES HANDS;
 DEAL IS M ADE
Juneau Billiards Is Pur- chased by Three Well
 Known Men

The Juneau Billiards. and ice cream parlors, on Front Street, one of the city's well known and long established places of busi- ness, has been purchased by three well known men from MT. and Mrs. B. D. Leonard. The new owners are Fred Cameron, Bert Keller and Adrian Casey" Rolf The deal not only includes the Leonard's interest in the busi- ness. equipment. etc. but the building as we'll, and the room ing house on the second floor.
 Mrs. Leonard will continue with the new organization until Bert Keller is relieved at his present position at the Gastineau Cafe.
 Workmen have started making alterations to the billiard, pool and card rooms on the ground floor and new covers are being placed on all tables and general renovation in effect
 The Leonards will take a va cation trip through the States, spending about six months on the tour. As yet they have se- lected no future work or loca- tion. They desire to thank the public for the splendid patronage given them and wish it extended to the new owners.
 The new owners are we'll known in Juneau and all are young" oldtimers. Fred Cam eron has been associated in the same line of business in Juneau for several years and previous to that time in other parts of AL aska. Bert Keller is one of the city's we'll known restaurant men. Casey Rolf is one of the Important members of the Alaska Juneau mine force. All are popu- lar with the public.
 Starting tomorrow a special musical program has been ar ranged and this will be turn ished by the Anderson Music Shoppe's new Electrola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
UNALGA WILL LEAVE
 FOR SEATTLE TODAY


 The United Stgtcs Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, Capt L. w. Per. kins commanding. will leave ju- neau at 8 o'clock this evening for Seattle where she will undergo her winter overhauling, Capt Perkins announced today.
 She will remain below for near- ly two months, before comin g north to Dixon's Entrance where she Ytll 91set. the sclttterf sSno. hfmisa ass6at Aprfls g and follow the seal herds north to sYaktitat t or Cape St. Elias and then return to Juneau for a few days previous to sailing for the Afeutian Islands 0r her annual westward Fcruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
HANDkERCHlEF sCARFs SPRINGTiME FASHION

PARIS-The square scarf of printed silk is to have great pop sularity according to signs of sspring in the Rue de la Paix.
 Dark blue is fayorite colcr s for sport scarfs because it com pines strikingly with the many white costumes shown. Name quins in exclusive houses prefer to knot sport scarfs rather low in front, spreading them loosely over their shoulders with the point hanging down in back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Fada Radio Sets and accessof- :es. Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
By HAZEL REAvIs

Associated Frees Fashion EditoY) PARIS, Feb. 15-Not as big as Widow hats. but big enough to De sensational a-a the hats some Paris nalliners e-e promising for summer.
 Size is not the only surprise they promise. Double deckers are making a serious bid for recogni- tion. One milliner combines both ideas and makes big double decr- CTS.
 Will the same women who haze almost had to use a greased shoe horn to put on the "bnnne 5f which are the Jurors of the early spring. go to the other extreme and wear wide brimmed hats with bows and feathers on them .o~ summer?
 "They will" the millincfs who launched both styles tell you sol- emnly.
 Women have worn large hats before. But never, it is said. e.-- cept in Spain and perhaps Cam bodia have they worn two hats, one on top the other. The double decker is comprised of two sep arate hats, one tight fitting cap. made of one of variety of ma terials running from felt to Chan, tilly lace. the other of straw, with a shaped brim somewhat drapes as rule, but wide enough 10 shade the face and neck. The top hat is worn g rather dizzy angle. The under cap covers all or n,oet of tbo baiy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Ler us take care of your ban quet or cake baking. Mrs. Sully.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
JOURNALISM COURSE
 OFFERED CLUB WOMEN

IOWA CITY-Ine woman whose duty it is to tell the newspapers about her clubs activities now may learn how 1t should he dolc if she does not already knsw.
 A correspondence course os eight lessons, devoted mainly 10 actual reporting" is offered by the University of Iowa school of journalism.
 "This is an opportunity foi press chairmen to improve thcir English, increase their powers of observation, test their powers of expression and to learn the real machinery of the dissemination of news. the General Federation ct Womon's Clubs advises it's mc,n. bcrship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

Otd papszs ros sare at The Enpir@.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
BIG HATS PROMISED
 AS SUMMER FASHION


 The effect is a little bizarre. But the style is being pushed by some of Paris most important mil liners including Reboux. and Az nes. The latter, who is her own maanequin as well as designer. wears double decker which sel- dom fails to create comment.
 Not all the. large hats Pafss shows for summer are double deckcrs, however. It is stills. a bit carly to know what models will be taken seriously. But il looks as though large hats, trim med with flowers or feathers, will be an accepted phase of midsum- mer costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15

DADuY LONG-LEGs adv. Pariah Hall. Feb. Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
WOMEN RUN STATIONS ON SCOTCH RAILWAY

EDINBURGH, Scotland-Scot- land boasts 12 women station. mattresses on the principal rall- way and an official says, They are most efficient"
 Most of, the women were ap- ro.ntcd before tho rost-war ra.l way amalgamation
 Mind you they gro women : not fiappers and they are efficient station-mistresses in every sense of the word" said the official. "They are supplied with uniforms ana on the collar and cap is the word 'station-mistress.' They take complete charge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
SILK nRFases POPULAR

WASHINGTON, D. C.. More silk dresses were exported from tha United States last year than in 1926. preliminary figures Of the department of commerce in dieate. In II months their value totaled S1,107 900 as compared with S9Sl,00C fer II months of the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
STATE BEAUTY SPOTS TO BE EXHIBITED

NEW Pictures Of na- tueal beauty spots in every state in the union win be exhibited here the week of April 3. at q special display of the conseryI- tion department of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Every state federation chairman has been asked to send to na- tional headquarters lantern slide of the outstanding feature in it., state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-15
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY

Will meet Thursday, Feb. 16, at 5 ?. NJ. at the Dugout. A large attendance is desired. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
'RESIGN,' DEMAND OF
MINISTERS TO JACKSON

Pastors From Seven Eastern In
diana Counties Adopt Resolution.
By Tines Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, March B.
Demand that Ed Jackson resign as
Governor of Indiana is contained
in resolution adopted at session
here of the ministerial fellowship
of the Eastern Indiana Christian
Conference, composed of seven
counties.
The resolution follows:
"InaSmuch as we believe that the
facts brought forth N the recent
tSial of our State executive indicate
corrupt practices which we believe
are dangerous and destructive to
good government, therefore be 1t
resolved. That it is the sense of
this organization that he Governor
Jackson) should resign Immediately
from the governorShip Of our
State"
Officers of the fellowship are the
Rev. D. r. Lusk, Winchester, presi-
dent, and the Rev. Cecil Leek, AL
bany, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BURGLARS Get
$500 IN LOOT
JeWeIry, Clothing Stolen in
All Parts of City.

Clothing, jewery and automobile
accessories valued at more than
$500 we're stolen by burglars who
worked in nearly ali sections Of the
city Wednesday night.
The home of H. L. Scott, 5435
Pleasant Run Blvd, was entered by
forcing front window and jewelry
valued at $3.50 stolen.
A burglar in the same neighbor-
hood robbed the home of Charles
Pittinger. 5307 Pleasant Run Blvd,
of $120 worth of jewelry.
Unsuccessful attempts were made
to enter two homes in the 5000 block
Pleasant Run Blvd.
Robert Lewis, 1922 Paris Ave-. re-
ported that two suits of clothing
valued at $50 were stolen from his
home. Jewelry valued at $50 was
stolen from the home Of Charles
Meyers, 5123 Norway st.
The home of j. D. Hannah, 5133
Norway ST., also had been entered.
Other burglAries reported: John
Fournace, poolroom, liz Mclean
Pl., cash and cigarets, $50; Mrs.
Helen Klemtner, 1912 Graceland
Ave-, $40; Eupheme Cole, Y. M. c. A,
watch, $35; Mrs. Emma Roeder, SIS
E. Twenty Second ST., automobile
accessories, $97; Miss Ruth Hubble,
43 w. Fall Greek Blvd, purse and
valuable papers; Edward Raub, $50
N Pennsylvania ST., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
STEVE TO GET CHANCE
TO EXPOSE KHAN AGAIN
Pennsylvania Prepared to Take
Deposition at Prison.

D. G. Stephenson, former Indiana
Khan leader, will get an opportunity
to tell about workings of the Ku-
KKlux Khan again when his depo-
sition is obtained this month by
Van A. Barrickman, Pittsburgh at
torney, for use IN a court suit there
to GUST the Pennsylvania Khan.
Barrickman, in a letter received
by Lloyd o. Hill. attorney for Ste
phenson, said he planned to go to
the Michigan City prison soon and
would notify Hill so he can be pres
ent. Barrickman now is awaiting
reply from Warden Walter H.
DAILY for permission to talk to Ste
phenson.
Hill said he desires to attend the
deposition taking, but is waiting
further word before taking action.
II am sincere in my desire to
put the Khan out of business and
show up the real moving spirit be-
hind this criminal organization, u
Barrickman wrote II know Ste
phenson knows it well, and it is
for that reason that I want him to
speak out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Use Form Letters, Radio,
Movies to Promote
Observance.

Plans for the city-wide obServ-
ance of Good Friday, on which
Protestant and Catholic churches
are cooperating, we're made at a
luncheon-meeting of the Good Fri
day general committee at the Cham
Der Of Commerce Wednesday. Com
mittee members are DR.. Ernest N
Evans, Church Federation of Indi-
annapolis secretary; A. B. Cornelius
Father Ambrose Sullivan, H. H
Bushong, Joseph A. MCGOWAN, and
John r. Welch.
Arrangements include special
moving pictures to be shown at the
theaters explaining the purpose and
meaning of Good Friday.
Distribution of approximately So
900 cards in Catholic and Protestant
churches asking for the closing of
business and industrial interests be-
tween the hours of IL and 3 on
Good Friday afternoon and the
sending of cards with the slogan
Buy before II and after 3 on Good
Friday"
The radio will be used to give in
formation on the progress Of the
Good Friday movement, Thursday
night through the Wheeler City
Mission hour over WFBM.
Thirty bill boards will be donated
by the General Outdoor Advertising
Company through l.. r. Bauers, To-
cal manager, appealing to Indianap-
oils people to attend services through
the Lenten season.
Publicity will be arranged by a
sub committee composed of Father
Sullivan, DIR. Evans and Lester c.
Nagley, church federation publicity
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
CHARITY takes
MURDERED BOYS
George Chisholm Not to At
tend Sons Funeral.
BIZ Initcd PrcSs

By JHitCd Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, March s.
The bodies of George Chrisholn, o.
and his brother, Edgar. 6, lay in an
mdertaker's chapel here today,
awaiting burial which has been ar
ranged through charity Of under
takers and citizens here.
At Crown Point, their father,
George Chisholm, 35, who confessed
to drowning the two boys in a ship
canal at Indiana Harbor, continued
Eonotonous pacing of his cell in the
county Jail. Chisholm. under indict-
nlent charged with the first degree
murders of his sons, will not attend
the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Some of them nest even farther
north in British America.
IF it were not for banding we
would not know a great many
things about birds that we now
know" Redington said. For in
stance, birds that were banded
in Utah have been recovered in
California and fourteen other
States and also in Canada and
Mexico"
Many Of the ducks that go as
far south as Louisiana in winter
nest on the Gulf of st. Lawrence
and on the Hudson Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
SEARCH FAILS
TO BARE new
MURDER CLEW
Several Of Men Quizzed
Placed Under Arrest
by Victim.
NO BURGLARY EVIDENCE
Grudge Theory Is Being
Carefully Sitted by
Investigators.
NO BURGLARY EVIDENCE

Detectives have questioned thirty
suspects and friends without dis
covering any clews to murderer of
Patrolman Norman Schoen, De-
tective Chief Jerry Kinney said to-
day.
Many of those questions were per-
sons whom Schoen had arrested re-
Gently, Kinney said.
Schoen was found shot in the
back in front of his home, 38 N.
1rvington Ave, Tuesday night.
Quiz Man He Arrested
Among the persons quizzed was
a man Schoen arrested three weeks
ago on a drunken driving charge,
but he, like the others, was able to
prove he had nothing to do with
the murder, Kinney said.
Six additional detectives, making
a total Of ten, we're assigned to the
case today by Kinney. Every posi-
BILE theory for the murder is being
checked, he said.
A thorough check showed no EVIL
dence that burglars were at work
at any homes in the neighborhood
that night, but that does not en-
tirely disprove the possibility that
Schoen was killed by burglars he
surprised at work, Kinney said.
There were four burglaries in the
$500 and 5000 block, Pleasant Run
Blvd, four blocks away, Wednes-
day night.
Grudgc Theory Sifted
The possibility that the shooting
was a "grudge" killing also is be-
1nC probed.
Kinney sent detectives to obtain
Scoen's arrest book in hopes Schoen
hal made some notation indicting
one of the prisoners had threatened
him.
Police discounted the theory, how
ever, that Schoen was killed by a
maniac, suggested by a threatening
letter received today by Capt. Jesse
McMurtry. The letter Enclosed a
newspaper account Of Scoens death
and said:
Read this piece and prepare to
meet your God, for you will be the
next one if my plands work out.
you dirty crook. han't forgot yuo.
You -. Ha Ha."
The back Of the envelope was
signed 1.-THE One" or "The Owl"
Military funeral services for the
murdered patrolman will be held at
his home at 2 p. m. Saturday. The
American Legion and police will
have charge Of the rites. Schoen
served fourteen months in France
during the World War and was q
National Guard lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BUSINESS SITE IS SOLD
Meridian Service Inn to Build Plant
at Southeastern and Washington.

Automobile service station site at
Southeastern Ave. and Washington
St, has been purchased by the Me-
ridian Service Inn, Inc, from DR..
David Ross, it was announced to-
day by the John D. Brosnan Realty
Company which handled the deal.
The property fronts 146 on Wash
ington st. and 156 feet on South
eastern Ave. Nine houses will be
RACED to make way for the new
station, expected to be one of the
largest in the State.
T. j. Sourbier is president Of the
company, which now operates four
stations. Edward G.. Sourbrier is
vice president and Walter G. Boetch-
er Is secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
CLERGY SURVEY SHOWS
APPROVAL FOR DRY LAW
Disciples of Christ Ministers Vote
Continuance Justified.

Modification of the eighteenth
amendment would not promote tenn
perance, according to a nationwide
poll taken among Disciples Of Christ
ministers. Out of 1900 question
naires sent out, $50 answers were re-
ceived, according to DR.. .Alvah w.
Taylor, secretary of the board of
temperance and social welfare of
the church.
Nine hundred f1fty-five pastors
declared that the amendment is
successful enough to justify its con-
tinuance. In all but 1873 towns, dry
enforcement was said 20 be as strict
as before national prohibition.
Eighty-six we're doubtful and fifty
two thought it worse.
Only one pastor thought pro-
hibition not successful enough to
warrant its continuance and four
we're doubtful on the issue, DR.. Tay-
Tor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

ed at the same place and at the
same time was found later near
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Two kittiwakes, banded in Eng
land, were shot later in Newfound-
land and Labrador.
A tern banded in Maine was
found dead in British West At
RIGA.
In describing bird migration
before the committee, Redington
said that most Of the ducks that
winter on the Potomac River near
Washington nest. in the prairie
provinces Of Western Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
STINSON STARTS
FLIGHT TO SET
NEW AIR MARK
Ruth Elders Atlantic Hop
Aid Is Co-PiIot in En-
duranCe Trip.
Bal United Press

BJ United Press
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March
"a new American attempt to
wrest the sustained flight record
from the German aviators, who
stayed aloft more than two days and
two nights was started today under
suspicious conditions from the ice
Of Lake st. Clair.
In an orange and black mono
plane, equipped wits skis, Edward
StinSon, former holder of the en-
durance flight record, and Capt.
George Haldeman, who accompanied
Ruth Elder across the Atlantic as
far as the Azores, scared into the
air at 8;29:36, hoping to cruise leis-
urely around the lake Tor sixty
hours.
May Try Long Flight
Loaded with $50 gallons of gaso-
line and carrying twenty gallons OF
oil, the plane shot mile across the
ice in sixty seconds and rose grace
fully without trouble A Paragraph
had been seated Just before The
take-off by Ray Cooper Of Detroit,
an official OF the National Aeronau-
teal Association, assuring official
recognition ii new record IS
hung up.
1t was reported without con1lrma-
ton that the attempt might be pre-
limmary to long distance fight 10
be undertaken by the pair. Stinson
was known to be anxious to SHOW
a fight to South America. attempted
last year in his plane by Paul Red
fern, was possible.
Plane Damaged Tuesday
Neither fiier would comment. how
ever, and said their immediate pun
pose was to bring back to this coun-
try the endurance record, which
Stinson held in 1921 At that time
the record was 26 hours, but the
record established in Germany was
Sd hours and 26 minutes.
The fliers carried a portable fire
extinguisher and coffee and sand
wiches. The take-off followed two
abortive attempts Tuesday on each
of which the plane was slightly
damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
MYERS LAUDS WILSON
Says G. O. p. Destroyed Idealism
He Taught.
By Times Special


PORTLAND. Ind, March 8.-"If
the Republican party had produced
one Woodrow Wilson it would stay
in power for fifty years" said Wal
ter Myers, Indianapolis attorney,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator at
a meeting of Democrats here
Wednesday night.
Myers added that "if the Demo-
cratic party had produced one Fall,
one Daugherty, one D. G. Stephen
son, or one Ed jackson it would be
kept out of power for fifty years"
He said the United States had in
CURED the distrust of foreign ma
tions when Republican politicians
destroyed the idealism that Wilson
taught"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
LEWIS BOOK PUBLISHED
Author, Native of City, Writes on
immigration Problems.

American: Nation or Confusion"
dealing with immigration, is the title
Of a new book published by Harper
d Bros, written by Edward r.
Lewsi, son of Charles S. Lewis, In
dianapolis real estate dealer.
The author is native of this
city and a graduate Of Shortridge
High School in 1903. He studied
law at Harvard and practiced here
until he entered the World War;
from which he retired with the
rank of captain. He since has prac-
ticed law in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
SEEKS NEW ALIEN LAW
Rep. Andersen Promised Early Ac-
ton on Bill in House.

WASHINGTON, March "a
hearing on his bill to repeal the ma
tional origin clause of the imrnigra-
ton law, has been promised Repre-
sentative Andersen, Of Minnesota,
'in few days" by the House I'm
migration Committee.
Andresen's bill was the first ma
tional origins" bill to be introduced
in the House this session.
In view of the fact that President
Coolidge on April LIST make some
sort of announcement regarding the
new bases for figuring quotas that
go into effect July 1, Congress must
speed up legislation for repeal OF
this. provision, unless it is to be eff
fective on this date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
RAIL SERVICE CHANGED
B. & o. Advances Time for De-
parture Of Washington Sleeper.

Effective Sunday, the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad will advance the
time Of its indianapolis Washing
ton sleeper to leave here at $50 p.
m, and arrive at Washington at
1915 noon the following day, It was
announced by George F.. Scheer, as
sistant general passenger agent.
The present train leaving Indian
apolis at 5 p. m, will be dis
continued. A new morning service,
leaving Indianapolis at 9:35 a. M,
will be established. This train will
connect with the main line at Gin
cinnati at 1:55 p. M, providing
service to Ohio and West Virginia,
as well as Washington arrival at
ITO a. M, the following day
Stops are scheduled for Rushville,
ConnerSville, Liberty, in Indiana,
and College Corner, oxford and
Hamilton in Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, March e.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is not the
only lone aviator who has made
a nonstop flight to France, the
United States Biological Survey
revealed at hearings before the
House Committee on Appropria-
tons.
A tiny Arctic tern, banded on
the coast of Labrador, was recov-
cred recently near La Rochelle,
France, Paul G. Redington, chief
of the bureau, told the committee
in describing the results Of bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Fortville Pioneer Dies

DIT 7 TMCN NVI(T0T
FORTVILLE, Ind, March 8.-Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday for
Mrs. w. j. Smith. 70, a resident
here for sixty years, who died Sum
day. She leaves her husband and a
son by a former marriage, Herman
Mcdonald. Davenport, Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
HONE TERN,' OCEAN FLYING Gull, IS RIVAL TO LNpY

banding. In another case, he said,
a common tern banded in this
country was found on the West
Coast Of Africa. The tern is a
small gull, familiar on both coasts
of the Atlantic.
Banding records compiled by the
bureau indicate that many birds
cross the Atlantic in both direc-
tons.
g q e
A BLACK-HEADED gull, band
"A ed at Rossitten, Germany,
was returned from Bridgetown,
West Indies. Another gull band