davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
MISSING GIRL AT WORK
By United Press

Hammond Minister'S Daughter
Found in South Bend Store.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May Is
Search for Natalie Forsyth, Il.
daughter of the Rev. N. F. Forsyth
director of religious education of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
CHINA'S TANGLE
WAITS MOVE OF
WORLD POWERS
U. S. WatChfuI as Toxic
and Pekin Turn to
League for Aid.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor
VIZ A CLJTNGTGNJ Mo-, ~ To,.o

WASHlNG1ON, May lo.-Japan
having gained control of both
sides of the civil war in China as
well as the country from the yell
low River to the Siberian border,
the whole future history of the
Far East row depends upon what
steps, if any, the other powers will
take to loosen her grip.
At present there are indications
that the League of Nations may in
tervene. The Nationalist Govern
ment has officially requested it to
do so and it is intimated that Toxic
may act independently to lay the
Japanese case. before the Geneva
body.
But what would be the most sig
nif1cant move of all is rumored
from Pekin. There the Northern
dictator, Tso-Lin, the very man
against whom the Nationalist are
waging a civil war to GUST, is said
to desire league intervention to put
a check to Japanese aggression
though this aggression for the mo-
ment helps him.
Lesson for Chang
Though Chang has been the fair
haired boy of Toxic for years, this
would not be as surprising as it
might seem. There can be no doubt
that all China is flaming with the
spirit of the new Nationalism, the
north as well as the south, and
Chang, having caught the fever,
may conceivably seize this occasion
to cut the strings which have made
him the jumping jack of Japan.
In fact, Marshal Chang has shown
himself so independent of late that
lready there is talk in Japan Of
teaching him a lesson" Time and
again in the past two or three years
he has angrily clashed with the
Japanese.
Incidentally this new feud be-
tween Chang Tso-Lin and the Jap
anese government may have 10
small bearing on the outcome of the
crisis in China.
, 1928-09-22
correspondence
Editor, st. Croi0 Ais:

Editor, st. Cr0j0 Axis:
From the tenor of several editorials in
your paper since the hurricane of the
18th 18th one gathers the impression thai.
you are under the apprehension that the
storm sufferers of this island will be left
unsympathetically to bear their losses
and distress unaided. 1t has been men
toned that the Danish Ministry Of Fin
ance once sent $4,000 for hurricane re-
lief and. by plain intimation your
readers would be led to believe that the
corresponding Department OF the Treas
ury at Washington might easily and pro
peTIy do the same thing. were it sympa-
thetically inclined. There is no officer of
the United States Government, however
exalted who legally may put his hand inthe
public treasury and therefrom dispense
aims. All expenditure of public moneys
must, by law, be authorized by the Con
Qress. But don't worry or betray your
evident impatience. The American peo-
Pile have a way Of putting their hands in
their private pockets and producing
therefrom-n0t once, but manytimes-mil-
lions of dollars for the relief of the dis
tressed. hey have at various times fed
, 1928-09-22
EDITORIAL.

tacked US Tor what we mentioned IN
our paper concerning relief work and
Denmark in the hurricane Of 1916. While
there are certain points in our cOrrespOn.
dents letter that We could successfully
reply to we feel that in this distressing
time there is no room for newspaper con-
t~roversy that can be of no interest to the
public. American" in bis wrath has
misunderstood US, for in our sincere eff
fort to help stricken St. Croix no harm
was intended to anybody.
For the benefit Of our readers we copy
what was said IN our issue Of September
Is, about the SIS, 900 our cOrrel pendent re
ters to, and this was COPIED from Il book
on the Virgin Islands by Luther K. Ia
briskie. In tins anyone ought to
undcrsta d that more than So, 900
was required and used, and We
known that Denmark spent more n
one hundred thousand collars in re-
lief work in 1916 and also in charity 9TH
erwise. Our correspondent also said
that we published that up to the present
No Relief has been given local sufferers.
We wrote nothing of the kind, what we
did say in our issue Of September 20, was,
that up TO now we have not heard of
any real work started in the form of
monetary aid and building materials for
the sufferers by the hurricane.
AS far as the local chapter of the A
merican Red Cross is concerned we com
mended them in our paper Of September
II, for the valuable assistance rendered
the poor and deserving ones, even the
Poor Commission is doing wonderful
work. We will say no more on this mat
ter, let the public be the judge.
The following is the editorial of Sep
TENDER Is. :
The talk now?is about relief for the
sufferers by the hurricane. In that mat
ter we copy the following from a report
on the 1916 hurricane given in book en-
titled The Virgin Islands" by Luther K.
Zabriskie The Government danish
at the time) has given five thousand dol
lars in aid, which is helpful, but a vast
deal more is REQUIRED if proper and need
tui assistance Is to be rendered. AND the
only source from which this should come
is the State Treasury. A large number
of the sufferers not only need food but
want AID TO enable them TO restore their
damaged or lost homes.
In another part of the same book we
find the followiug:-"We are glad to
Learn that, Government having repres-
ented to the Ministry of Finances that
assistance from the State Treasury to-
wards relieving the distress caused by
the hurricane would be necessary, the
Ministry has cabled Government that
means would be forthcoming for the said
, 1928-09-22

A rev Outstanding cdS5SJ TO say RUtntng
IF innumera6le cases Of relief on a iaf ge
scale at home, such as the Mississippi
food.
The trouble with Us here is that we
have a very poor sense Of proportion. LO.
cal affairs look large TO us here because
Vocal affairs are all ina some of US know
a~Qything~about. St. CroiX has less area,
less p0DUIatloaIe less wealth Ia natural and
commercial resource than one of the
seventy-five ID Or hundred counties in
one Of the states wnich is only one Of
fOtty-eight, 50 that while W., TO our 10
cay clrcum5cIUu4 vision loom very
large, to others with a wider horizon we
seem very malt.
1t has been published that. up to the
present no relief mas been given local sui
ferers. | ask you, could anything be
m0m prompt and efficient than tie way
the local chapter Of the Red Cross has
met its responsibilities? Without wait
ing FOR orders it set about feeding and
clothing the distressed and to date is
feeding or has fed over five hundred
people. 1t has not only fed those who
came to it for food but it has gone
out into the villages and fed the people at
their homes. The headquarters OF the
organization effectively backed up The To-
cal chapter and authorized a continuance
OF the relief work. The government of
the United States through the president.
promptly despatched emergency relief aud
it's representatives are even now on the
island only one week from the date of
the gale, personally to note conditions
and report on the best means Of extend
ing aid. Considering the distance, this
seems to me rather expeditions than
otherwise. | am no prophet, but, ii |
mistake not, the response Of the Amer
lean people 10 the comparatively small
losses in St. CrCiX (reIative to the ire
mendOus disasters in Haiti, the Florida
coast and in Chicago at about the same
tImp) will be in keeping with their prac-
uce neretOtOTe--a practice with which,
according 10 my knowledge, that of Den.
mark has never successfully been com
pared or even any comparison imagined
or attempted. With all good will for the
people Of Denmark anu c~onceding their
good VIII to aid to the extent of their
means, Denmark's little $1,000 does not
look so impressive beside the millions
yes hundreds Of millions which the
American people have gwen in charity.
But then, denmark never had much
experience in dealing with millions till
the United States gave 1t 10 play with,
the twenty-five millions OF such units
paid fUr these ISiauGs.
1t would seem that complaints and invi,
dlUUs comparison might we'll be deferred
, 1928-09-22
In 1916 some persons received money
a loan payable 90 easy terms
OF
His ExceIlencY the 1Dv-rn3r and the
gentlemen of the comnj5sion from Wash
ington returned to 81. Thomas yesterday
or the US. Destroyer elmer"

The Governor having appealed to Wash
ington on behalt Of The sufferers by the
hurricane disaster, Washington is busy
and help is coming. A Ct am with build
ing materials is expected here soon, and
the Colonial Council will meet next week
to find plans to further aid the people.
AS we wrote in previous issue Of this
pape that the Governors letter published
on September Is, had inspired ho5e into
the hearts of our people. we felt sure
that he would rended the best possible
assistance in this serious time.
The schooner Resolution, sIoops
Thomas Jose" and "Mizpah" and light
ers are afoat again. TIL sc vessels were
sunk by the hurricane, but were raised
through the help of rhe U.S.S. ''Grebe".
That part of the Go operative Dairy
roof, 10 the south eastern corner over
hanging Strand Street, that was torn up
by the hurricane is dangerous tn people
walking there and also to car tops, and
should be removed. There is a project
ing point of galvanized iron that many
penetrate the fOreheads or other parts Of
the face OF grown up persons in the dark
at night.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Persons Who Forget Poverty.

The lost and found departments of
the large stores and the railroads and
other corporations of a similar charac-
ter are, in many instances, expensive
features to maintain, but it seems to be
more or less necessary. One of the prin-
ctpal railroad companies Of this coun.
try recently adopted the policy Of omit
ting all parcel racks from the cars be-
cause Of the tendency Of passengers to
place their packages In them and then
go of without them. The post Office
authorities at Washington are constant
ly reminding correspondents of the me-
cessity of exercising care in mailing, but
despite this there is a great deal of
money and valuables In their hands that
cannot be delivered for one reason or
another. In every large city there are
pieces of land which have become lost
to the owners. In Liverpool there Is a
very valuable dock for which no owners
can be found. It is worth several mil
lion dollars
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Lace Sets at soc

Collar and Cuff Sets, some combined
with colored embroidery Also Panel Col
lars and YokeS at this low price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Dainty sets of fine pleating, trimmed
in rusSet, cardinal and forget me mot blue.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

High, low and oxford styles. OF
patent leather, tan calf and pat
ent leather with black calf trim
ming. Every pair with its own
guarantee tag. Sizes 5l2 to 8,
81s to IL and liz to 2.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

johnson, editor In chief of the diction-
airy, said, I'VE have sought to tell the
truth avoiding fulsome eulogies on the
one hand and the fiippant, irresponsi-
bic tone of much modern biography on
the other hand. Yet, as. we go down
through the alphabet it may often re-
quire courage to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth;
but no dictionary which aimed at any
thing short of the truth would be worth
while
The biographies in the first volume
start with Abbey and end with Barry
more. Others in the series will be is
sued at the rate of three year. Sup
Elementary volumes will list persons
who have died since publication Of the
book in which they would have ap-
peared
Among the speakers was Frederick
Wilhelm Won Prittwitz-GafFron. Ger
man Ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
COOLIDGE LAUDS
NEW BIOGRAPHIES
Dinner in New York CeIe.
brateS Publication of Vol.
ume of "Dictionary."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November l4.-Men
end women OF letters dined at the
Hotel Roosevelt last night to celebrate
publication of the first volume of the
dictionary of American biography,
Which aims to recreate and reinterpret
the makers of American life and cul-
ture.
President Coolidge. to whom a copy
OF the first volume has been presented,
expressed regret that he could not at
tend the dinner. given by the American
Council of Learned Societies. which has
undertaken the task of issuing the
dictionary
In letter to DR. Joseph P. Cham
berlain, president of the council. Mr..
Coolidge said that lin undertaking the
preparation of this dictionary your So
Ciety is performing a real service of
the utmost value. and Mr.. Adolph S.
Ochs is to be commended for so gem
erously underwriting the work"
Mr.. Ochs is publisher of the New
York Times.
I'm all these biographies" Allen
Evening star., 1928-11-14
TANKER MAKES PORT.
Craft Badly Damaged by Gale Of
Cape Hatteras.

NEWPORT NEWS, va, November
IA P,-After encountering seas on
Armistice day morning which all but
engulfed 1t and riding out a 36-hour
storm off Cape Hatteras, Capt. JACOB
Shntton brought the British tanker
Luminetta into port. here yesterday aft
ernoon battered from stem to stern
Capt. Shotton and his first officer. I.
Walker. told thrilling lsles of the time
the tanker its officers quarters. wheel
noilse. wireless apparatus and fore and
after bridges torn away by the force of
the waves, wallowed almost helpless in
the seas. Electric and steam gear in
many parts of the ship also were put
out of operation.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Novelties for
Thanksgiving

You will find ever so
manv new and fascinating
novelties for Thanksgiv-
ing entertaining in the
Stationery Section. These
are a few
Turkeys, for centcrpieces,
$3.50 to $l0.50.
Turkey Nut Boxes and
Pumpkin Boxes, Sc to 25c:
Thanksgiving Prac Card
Holder in crystal and colors
AN especially attractive
new style of place card. 1Sc
each; 81 dozen.
Novelty Doll Wands, for
children's parties, $l.lO to
s. dozen.
A Wide Selection of Thanks
giving Table Covers and
Napkins.
Thanksgiving Greeting Cards,
Sc to Csc.
And, for the Foot Ball and
Basket Ball Entertainments
Nut and Candy Holders,
l0c.
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Suede Leggings, S.
With HookleSS Fastener

These leggings are sure to keep active
youngsters warm and comfortable these cold
days. They are SO easy to put ON and take
off--no matter how much a child wiggles-
just zip" and they are fastened. In col
ors to match coat or suits. They are sturdily
constructed for hard wear. Sizes to years
JuvrNrLE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Metal Buckles
and Slides, 81

SmarteSf trimmings
for the Winfer frOck
. In dull gold and steel fin
ishes-and in the smart
est shapes and designs,
these buckles that simply
make" a frock are un-
usually low in price at ST..
TRIMMINGS, FIRST FLOOR.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
Had To Examine Her Notes

Had To Examine Her Notes What was the name of the hotel YOU stopped at in Denver, dear?" "Oh! I can't remember the name Just a second and I'll look through my towels"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

William D. Mitchell, solicitor gen. eral of the United States, came to Alaska to look over the matter of selecting a judge for the First Div ision.
 Tn discussing Alaska he states that it is very difficult to handle matters from Washington because of the great distance.
 Why not leave it to the elected Delegate to Congress, MT. Mitchell?
 Somehow or other it seems that our Washington government has never thought of trying the good old principle upon which our na- ton was founded, "the consent of the governed"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

AAC yOu 4OA UAAC4AA OA oSe"AANO them?
 HOOVER and SUTHERLAND
 George entertains his audiences by telling them that Sutherland fought against Hoover and for that reason should vote for him.
 That is good reason for voting for Sutherland because on the is- sue of the fishery reserve, Dan was right and Hoover was wrong. Hoover defended himself by saying that his reserve orders were mere temporary devices, but nevertheless he was wrong and Congress in the language of the new fishery law said so very plainly
 SMITH AND GRIGSBY
 Grigsby says that if Smith is elected, all will go we'll with Alaska and therefore "vote for me" says George. But, suppose, as the best informed people think, Hoover is elected, what becomes of Georges argument? Tn that case, unless there is a distinct change in MT. Hoover's policies, the people of AL aska will expect their delegate to continue to oppose the policies now followed by the Bureau of Fisheries and MT. Hoover.
 Grigsby condemns the policies of the Bureau of Fisheries, and in the same breath he condemns Sutherland for fighting those poli- cies.
 The People of Alaska will get no relief from Washington, D. c. The worst fishery law ever proposed for Alaska was the Alexander Fish Bill sponsored by the Wilson ad- ministration Under it, the can neries would have title to their trapsites and it would have been unlawful to fish WITHIN ONE MILE OF THE TRAP. Until the Democrats show that they will not again try to cut our throats, we cannot support them no matter
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
GEORGE GR1CSBY

to various newspapers in Alaska about his wonderful reception at Nome and Fairbanks and says that he will surely carry those districts as against Dan Sutherland,
 That is hard to believe.
 George is too well known there for that.
 GRIGSBY'S ISSUES
 George GrigSby's issues are
 1st-Repeal of the Bone Dry act. Of course knowing Georges per sonal habits in that direction we can understand why he is so en- thu5iastic about the repeal of the bone dry act. However it is not a burning issue to the voters of Alaska
 2nd: Home Rule on Fisheries
 This is also the platform of Dan Sutherland and the Republican party. We only hope that the many friends of Georges in Nome and Fairbanks will believe him and support measures in the le9i3lot,1~e that seek to accomplish this re- suit. The trouble is that the Nome delegations have consistently op- posed this.
 3rd:-George's other issues arc very vague. He talks about the wonderful future possibilities in Alaska, more federal aid, and pos sib1e pulp development, but he doesn't say anything about it so must conclude that he was just fl- ling in the time.
 WHAT IS THE MATTER
 What is the matter with other important issues, George?
 Tn your reported speeches (sub- ct7nce of which you wired down yourself to the various newspa- pers) you make no mention of the CONTROLLER BILL. Why not support it in Nome and Fairbanks? Why support it only in the First Division?
 FISHTRAPS
 George, and the evils of long dis
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

Cemetery, of the bodies of Soldiers buried in abandoned Military Posts in the Territory of Alaska.
 O To memorialize Congress for a fish survey of Boring Sea waters adjacent to Seward Peninsula
 (m) To the appointment of bona f1de Alaskans, only, to office in the Territory.
 (n) To harmoniously work to- gether for the best interests of the Territory as a whole, and the Second Division in particular.
 For Senator Gong Term) RICH ARD N. SUNDQUIST.
 For Senator (Short Term JAMES H. ANDERSON.
 For Representative, HENRY BURGH.
 For Representative, J. M. (JID HALEY.
 For Representative, ALFRED J. LOMEN.
 For Representative, c. J. WOOF TER.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

And Still They Hang On SOLICITOR GENERAL MITCHELL ADMITS DIFFICULTY OF
 LONG DISTANCE
 GOVERNMENT
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
FISHTRAPS

You talk about our fisheries, George, and the evils of long dis tance control, why don't you tell the voters where you stand on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
UNALCA BACK FROM SEARCH
 2 HALIBUTERS
Gutter Returns Alter Eight Day Trip, Out of Coal
 and Other Supplies

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, Com. E. S. Addison, searching for the past eight days for the missing halibut boats Brunvol and Im- perial, returned 10 Juneau yester- day afternoon out of coal, water and ships stores.
 The Brunyol and Imperial have been missing since November 15. Their failure to show up at any of the coast ports during the two weeks that have elapsed since the close of the halibut season has caused great anxiety. At least five boats have been combing the yi- cinity where they were last seen and searching the coast from Sew ard south.
 Com. Addison commenting on the disappearance and the search. said. Hope for the missing boats has not been given up though the Unalga and other searching ships have investigated every possible place where the boats may have run to during the storm of No- vember 15. or where they may have drifted in the event that they were disabled at sea
 "It is possible the Brunvol and the Imperial were able to make either ley Bay or that they made a landing on Middleton Island. In either event the crews are not sui fering hardships as there is a fam fly on Middleton Island and three families in Icy bay all well pro- visioned for the winter None of the searching ships have been able to effect a landing at Middleton Is- land or get into Icy Bay on ac- count of the high seas running at both places
 The salvage ship Akutan from Ketchikan and the International Fisheries schooner Dorothy, at the time the Unalga left the Gulf. were both searching around Cape Eliza beth. They were later to proceed around Cape Hinchinbrook and make a landing at Middleton Is- land as soon as the weather per mitted. Com Addison stated that it was entirely matter of weath- CT conditions that would enable safe landing to be made at the island.
 Contact was made with eleven steamers by the Unalga. Seven boats were communicated with over the radio and four were spok- en directly to by megaphona. All reported that no trace had been seen or heard of the two missing boats.
 Strong southwest winds and re- sulting seas were contended with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
NEW YORK MEN
 ARE TO ENTER
 JUNEAU FIELD
Big Corporation Is Formed to Engage in Mining
 Tn This Vicinity

The entry of New York inter- ests into the local mining field was indicated today with the filing of articles of incorporation of a S2,- 100000 corporation known as the Southeastern Alaska Mining Cor poration. The papers were filed by H. L. Faulkner, prominent local attorney.
 The identity of the interests in volved was not made known, but the incorporators are MT. Faulk- ner, Oliver M. Olson. President of the Juneau-Y Young Hardware Con- pany, and Mrs. Lorene Ahlers, MT Faulkner's secretary. As soon as the board of directors is named, of which there will be seven, the per- sonnel of the company will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
MISS DONA TAYLOR'S
 CONDITION IS BETTER

Miss Dona Taylor, teacher of the Fifth Grade in the Juneau Public School, who has been seriously i'll in St. Ann's Hospi- tai, is reported doing fairly well. Her condition this morning was not grave and she is expected to fully recover in a short time. Miss Taylor has been in the hos pital for several days and it was reported yesterday her condition was very grave, but these reports were without foundation, accord ing to her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau H. McEWan, Prince Rupert; ; N. L. Freeman, Seattle; Tom scott Edward Halcomb; Billie doag.
 Alaskan
 c. R Dobbin; E. HendricKson, Sentinel Island; Peter Layton, Chiehagof; P, ". Beack, Funter Bay.
 zynda Lieut.. John k. Moves; Mrs. Unice Moves; M. s. Anderson; Alice Hedges.
 The wife of the ideal husband never has to rifle his pockets af- ter he gets to sleep because she gets all he gets on pay day.