davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07

by the club. The violation where
the act is observed by dry agent
is alleged under the section of the
Volstead act which forbids the
keeping of liquor on the premises
explains George e. @. Johnson
United States district attorney.
and Edgar M. Elder, assistant
The latter has directed the pr3.
ceedings.
Moulin Rouge, Friar's Inn anil
AL Tierney's Town Club, all in
the downtown district, first felt
the weight of the paddock be-
cause patrons gave beverages a
kick from hip pocket TASKS. The
circuit court of appeals upheld
the padlocking and the supreme
court of the United States declin.
ed to review the litigation. In
only two other states-Iowa and
Wisconsin-had the observation
evidence been used.
Strengthened by the supreme
courts action, the hands at the
mop become more active. Places
closed included the Rainbo Gar
dens, where Mayor William Hale
Thompson had been jubilantly
welcomed at banquets after his
reelection to office year ago;
the Midnight Frolics, and other
well known bright spots scattered
about the city.
Proceedings are pending now
against Colisimo's Chez Pierre,
operated by Pierre Nuyttens, the
etcher; the Alamo, the Samovar
and the Blackhawk.
And out into the country has
gone the night life crowd in
quest of gaiety.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
Coz. Parks Leaves
Fairbanks on
Long Aerial Tour


On the start of a $500
mile Aerial tour of the in
terror and Var northern sec
lions of the Territory. Gov.
George A. Parks was due to
have hoped off from Fair
banks early this morning in
a Bennett-Rodebaugh cabin
plane, piloted by Aviator Ben
nett. The tour will occupy
two weeks and will embrace
the Iditarod, Kuskokwim,
Seward Peninsula, upper Koy-
ukuk, upper Yukon, chande-
lar, and upper Tanana areas.
The governor is accompani-
ed on the trip by r. J. Som
mers, Territorial highway en-
gineer, and Major Malcolm
Elliott, president of the Alas
ka Road commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
DESTROYERS TO
VISIT HERE ON
SUMMER CRUISE
Three Destroyers With
Naval Reservists to Be In
Port July Is to 10

Three u. S. destroyers with
Naval Reservists, will arrive in
this port on July Is and remain
until the 10th, according to a
communication received by the
Chamber of Commerce from Capt.
p. N. Olmsted. acting command
ant of the 18th Naval District
with headquarters at Seattle.
Three others will go to Skag-
way about the same time.
ALI six ships are scheduled to
sail from Puget Sound on July Z,
and return there July 81. The
William Jones and Zeilin with
Seattle Reservists, and the VIII
liam Burns with Reservists from
Bremerton, will come to juneau.
The other three ships have Re-
servists from Tacoma, Aberdeen
and Portland.
The Chamber recently wrote
the Navy department inviting it
to send the destroyers here for
July 4. Responding to the invita-
tion, Capt. Olmsted wrote: THE
Navy department appreciates your
interest in this matter. This
schedule has been made up for
so long and the Reservists have
arranged for their vacations from
their civilian occupations for
these dates, so it will not be prac-
ticable to change the dates to fit
in with your Fourth of July cele-
bration, though it is appreciated
all concerned would be glad to
do So"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
"Oficial" Days Wage
Made $1.50 in France

PARIS, June THE official
standard of a days wages, for po-
lice court purposes, has been in
creased to $3.50. Before the war
it was 40 cents.
The smallest fine in France
was fixed at days pay by law
in 1891, long before the present
republic was founded, but it still
is the rule. AS the cost of living
has changed, the standard has
gone up.
The 40 cents of prewar days
was represented by two gold
francs. With the depreciation of
money, this was changed to five
francs in 1921, to 1925 francs a
year later and to 20 francs, or so
cents, in 1924. The present in
crease to $3.50 francs almost
doubles the former police stand
ard of the average workman s
pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
SEATTLE MAGAZINE
WRITER WILL VISIT
LOCAL FISH PLANTS

To visit various canneries and
herring plants in the Chatham
Strait district, C. l.. Hillyard, as
sistant editor of the Pacific Fish
erman, published at Seattle, left
last night on the Margnita. He
will probably return here on the
same vessel early next week
Mr.. Hillyard is gathering ma
terial and data for special cold
storage number of the Pacific
Fisherman which will be issued
next August. He went through
the local plant of the Juneau Cold
Storage Company, and later will
visit Ketchikan. Petersburg, Sit
ka and Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07

have bev1 paGiocKed by the gov
eminent during the same period
beer flats, soft drink stands,
pool rooms and restaurants that
had violated the prohibition laws.
Cases are pending against ATS
more.
And since last January more
than 125 roadhouses have opened
in Cook county outside Chicago,
according to authorities.
Observation. or hip pocket
evidence has been used success
fully by federal officials in pad
locking Chicago resorts. 4 night
club is held guilty where patrons
bring their own liquor and mix 1t
with beverages and ice furnished
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07

Mrs. Whitney was formerly
Mrs. Grace l.. Thompson Walters
Her marriage to Capt. Whitney
took place in 1918 and she had
resided here since that time. Her
home before then was in Olean,
N Y, where sister now resides.
She came here in 1917 on a tour
of Southeastern Alaska and met
Capt. Whitney while visiting in
this city Their marriage oc-
Cured in April of the following
year in the States. During her
residence here Mrs. Whitney
made many friends who regret
deeply her death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7-Chicago's
night life is being driven outside
the city limits.
Prohibition enforcement efforts
have left open in the city only a
few of the more imposing noctur-
nal rendezvous, but as lights have
blinked out under the seal of in
functions, roadhouses and chick
en- dinner farms have sprung up
in greater numbers in suburban
places.
Twelve of the citys best known
night clubs have been closed since
July Is, 1927, and federal pro-
ceedings are pending against five
more.
More than soc other places
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the Telephone
Company. Phone 420 before June
10th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-07

CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico
Gypsies have been ordered from
the state of Tamaulipas because
they are suspected of burglary
and kidnapping children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Acids In Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Create sourness, Gas and Pain. How
to Treat.

Medical authorities state thai nearly
ne-tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sOurness, burning
gas, bloating, nausea, etc, ara due to
an excess of hydrochloric acid IN the
stomach. The delicate stomach lining
Is irritated, digestion is delayed and
food sours. causing the disagreeable
symptoms which every stomach sufferer
knows so well.
Artificial digestants are not needed
IN such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist some
Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful of powder or four tablets in
water, right after eating. This sweet
ems the stomach, prevents the forma-
ton OF excess acid and there is no sour
ness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia
Tin powder CT tablet form-never liquid
or milk is harmless to the stomach,
Inexpensive to take and is the most
efficient form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. It Is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of observation-disclosures
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
ORDER REVISED
POOL WARRANTS
More Evidence Required in
Baseball Seizures.

Search warrants for baseball pool
tickets were ordered revised Thurs
day by Municipal Court Judge Paul
G. Wetter when it was found that
raiding officers could not seize
enough material under the search
warrant to make a good case in
court.
The warrants have been in use
some time but the error was not
noticed until Thursday.
In the case of John McCarty VS..
the State, police officers had seized
baseball pool tickets, a slate on
which serial numbers were written,
an account book, some money and
containers for the tickets.
Henry Winkler, attorney for Nc
Carly, protested the introduction of
any evidence but ban tickets, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
RATE SUIT MAY
ALTER SHIPPING
TRADE BALANCE
Baltimore Asks Freight
Cut to Compete With
Atlantic Ports.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Im-
pending rate decision by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
the shipping board may upset the
whole trade balance of North At
lanic ports with the midwest, and
change their Importance in the
United States economic scheme.
The commerce commission soon
must decide upon the application
made by the port of Baltimore for a
6-cent additional undercut Of freight
rates to that city from the mid
West as compared with New York
and Boston, Philadelphia, Norfolk
and mid Atlantic ports also would
profit.
Favors Baltimore Plea
Examiner F. N. Tresize has just
completed additional hearings asked
by Boston, after he had earlier
made sweeping recommendations In
favor of Baltimore. Boston has
tried FIVE times without success to
break down the existing differential
in favor of Baltimore and other
mid-Atlantic ports as against Bos-
ton and New York.
Boston has also struck back at
the more southern ports by asking
the shipping board to grant ocean
rates on its vessels which would
give Boston a slight advantage,
when combined with railroad rates,
from the midwest to Europe.
Baltimore and Philadelphia support
this, since it would allow Boston
to compete against Montreal and
other Canadian ports which have
taken much traffic from her, es-
pecially in grain, but oppose it in
sofar as it would give Boston an
advantage over them.
Forty Ports Interested
Baltimore's plea to the I. G. G.
against New York set out that
service given to shippers without
additional charge by the railroads
at the latter port, and not neces-
sary at Baltimore, gave New York
an average advantage of 6 cents a
hundred pounds from the midwest
in freight charges.
About forty ports and representa-
tives of civil and commercial asso-
Citations, beside about fifty rail-
roads, are interested in the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
MRS. ANNA KIDWELL

--PnoJo by NOrUhIand Stuo1o.
where he is interviewing the public
and explaining the merits Of Kon-
jola. "I predicted that when I came
to indianapolis that the citizens OF
this city would soon recognize the
unusual ability of Konjola to re-
lieve the common ailments such as
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
or rheumatism and neuritis. Now
my predictions have come true be-
cause there is not a day that I don't
receive startling statements from
people in Indianapolis telling of the
relief they gained from health trou-
bles thru the use Of Konjola.
AS an example, the other day
Mrs. Anna KidWell, well-known To-
! cal lady, living at 81 North Walcott
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound benefited her.
AFTER twenty years Of suffering
can at last say that I have found
relief from my miseries thru the
use of Konjola," said frs. Kidwell
ut was the first medicine that has
ever helped me and feel that owe
it to this medicine to tell just what
it has done for me.
MY trouble was mainly caused by
the disordered condition Of my stom-
ach. Food always brought on such
intense suffering that I really did
not care to eat anything and then
when I did force a few mouthfulS
down they simply refused to digest
A terrible amount Of gas would form
which caused considerable bloating
and awful pains in the pit of my
stomach. Along with this trouble
I was forced to endure severe head
aches which always nauseated me.
Quite often my health got into such
a bad state that I had to remain in
bed and when I was again able to
get up it was no pleasure to me be-
cause I suffered constantly.
"After following all kinds and
manner of advice without the
slightest relief I became very dis
couraged and decided to follow my
own inclinations. I tried one medi-
cine after the other without any
sign of benefit and had just about
begun to think I would give up all
hope when Konjola was brought To
my attention. I bought bottle, and
although it did not completely re-
lieve me 1 continued until 1 had
finished the second bottle. Then
could see very marked improve
ment. Now I have completed the
treatment and this medicine GER
tainly worked miracles upon my
system and health. 1t has dons
more than all the other medicines
and treatments, and so I naturally
feel that I should give it my testi-
monial. Konjola ended every trace
of stomach trouble, headaches, in
digestion, gas bloating and that
tired feeling. I can truthfully say
that my health is in perfect condi-
ton and I can not praise Konjola
high enough as it is the most Won
derful medicine on the drug store
shelf today"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Streets, Indianapolis, where
he is daily meeting the public ana
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every drug store in this section
and by all the leading druggists
throughout this vicinity. Advertise,
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

decided exception. At one time
the breed had the reputation Of be-
ing headstrong and nervous, but
this was an injustice and soon
passed out.
In a number of mystery cases.
after the police have been baf1ed
the bloodhound, pressed into serv-
ice, often as last emergency, has
put the law back on the track and
brought about capture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Passengers in Panic

HAMMOND, Ind, July 27.-Pas-
sengers on Gary Hammond cleo
trio train were panic-stricken when
the trolley came off at a Michigan
Central railroad crossing, fearing a
crash with an approaching steam
train. Elyah Bucanovich jumped
through a window, suffering a
broken arm. The motorman got the
trolley in place before the train
reached the crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
DHE bloodhound is the Sherlock

ME U4OOuIlOuIlu - UIlS OIlSI1OCk
Il Holmes of the canine world.
In recent years and as far back
as 1725, the bloodhound was fam
Gus for his ability to run down GRIM
inals by scent.
How the bloodhound came by his
name is a matter of conjecture. In
the early days of the breed they
were associated with the hunting
of the blood scent of wounded
animal
But from other early writer's, the
inference is gathered that the pur-
ity of the breeding lead to the name
bloodhound, just as a thoroughbred
is spoken of as blood horse.
The bloodhound stands high in
canine aristocracy, for he is a we'll
bred gentleman. There is a kindly
look in the bloodhound's face and
his disposition is invariably in
keeping with his looks.
A bad-tempered bloodhound is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

cause the warrant reads specifically
that officers are authorized to take
only baseball pool tickets.
Judge Wetter finally allowed the
slate to be entered as evidence, but
ruled against everything else but
tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
KonjOIa Praised
AS Real Medicine
ByLOcal People
indianapolis L a dy Re-
stored to New Health
When This Remedy
Ended Stomach
Trouble.

1.-THE high praise this new Kon-
jola medicine is receiving from the
residents of indianapolis and sur
rounding communities is only what
I expected" said the Konjola Man
the other day at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
July q. 1928

Without other evidence, it is
difficult to prove that tickets could
be used for gambling any more than
deck of playing cards alone could
be a gambling device" attorneys
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
ATTORNEY RAPS
PROBATIONS AS
DEFEATING Law
BIameS Municipal Courts
for Saving VioIatorS
From Prison.
: ,inging denunciation of the

'inging denunciation of the
pro Lon system of the Municipal
Courts was made Thursday by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Carl
Vandiver when a girl was placed on
probation by Judge Paul c. Wetter.
Vanoiver insisted on a fine and Jail
sentence.
1.-THE probation system defeats
justice" said Vandiver. Law
violstors should be given at least a
light sentence in jail rather than be
put on probation for a year. Two
days in jail gives the transgressor
a chance to think of his crime
against society, and in most cases
the fear of constituted law is placed
in his heart. He will not return
to court again as some do who are
placed on probation"
Liquor Cases Excepted
Judge Wetter took exception to
Vandiver's last statement. II know
now of no case where a person
placed on probation for anything
except intoXication has returned TO
this court"
Vandiver said the had no Stats
ties on the subject, but would make
an investigation.
Probation is perhaps the greatest
department of American justice"
said Judge Wetter. 1.-THE court has
many cases where a man has COM
mitted a misdemeanor and is fined.
The man has a wife and family
and no extra money to pay his fine.
Defends Courts Judgment
eff that man is placed in Jail he
probably will lose his job and his
family will be thrown on the State
for support.
"The court admits that in some
cases a Jail sentence is a better cor
rection than probation, but it is
within the jurisdiction of the court
to determine which procedure is
best. We do not know what the
experiences Of other courts has been,
but in this court probation has
proved valuable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Going to move? Let an expert
enced moving and storage company
do the Job. See the Storage and
Transfer Want A6s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Radio listeners in Australia got a
shock recently when they tuned in
to hear the greatest talking parrot
in Australia" The broadcasters
had not inquired too carefully into
the birds training and listeners
were startled to hear o string OF
violent oaths.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
PARKING CHANGES
MADE EFFECTIVE
Code Revised After Confer
ence Between Harlan and
Traffic Advisory Council.

A change from angle to parallel park
ing on the west eide of Eighth stree.
between Market place and E street was
put into effect today by the TRAFFIC
Bureau at the direction of Traffic Di-
lector William H. Harland.,
Abolition of angle parking also was
ordered on two other streets, New York
avenue between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, and the north side of F
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Signs designating parallel park
ing on these streets will be erected this
week.
Congestion Forced Change.
The changes, Harland pointed out,
were made after a conference with the
Traffic Advisory Council, the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and the
Washington Board Of Trade.
The return to angle parking on the
west side Of Eighth street was put into
effect first because of the actual traffic
congestion there during the holiday
shopping season. The street is narrow
and angle parking on both sides, Har-
land said, results in serious traffic jams
which sometimes interfere with the
movement of fire apparatus located on
Eighth street near D street.
Harland also is considering change
from angle to parallel parking on
Pennsylvania avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets, but he
does not propose to take any action
until after conference with the busi-
ness men on that street.
The angle parking situation will be
the chief topic of discussion at meet
ing Of the Traffic Advisory Council
Friday night, Harland said. 1t also
will consider several proposed amend
ments to the traffic code which are
designed to put Washington in further
step with the model municipal traffic
code of the National Conference on
Street and Highway Safety.
Adheres Closely to Code.
Washington Is now adhering closely
to the code, the traffic director said;
although it had not yet adopted the
left turn rule it prescribes. Harland
is not in sympathy with the conference
left turn plan, which permits a car
to execute left as well as a right
turn on the "go" signal.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
LISTED FOR ADDRESS
Will Be Principal Speaker at Dedi-
cation Of International House
of Howard University.

Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador
to the United States is on the pro-
gram to deliver the principal address
at the dedicatory exercises in connection
with the opening of International
House Of Howard University, at 2447
Gerogia avenue, at noon tomorrow He
will present British flag to the In
ternational Club of the university, spon-
Bor for the house.
After the opening address the Am
bassador and his party will visit the
university building and grounds, and
al l o'clock there will be a luncheon
in the trustees dining room in honor of
Sir Esme and the ambassadorial party
The last function in connection with
the opening of International House
will be a housewarming December 7
between Z pm. and IL pm, when it is
expected that hundreds of persons will
visit the premises. Visitors are invited
by the club to leave on this occasion
some token Of their visit and Of appre-
ciation of the house
The house has been renovated and
made comfortable as a place of enter
tainment. Twenty nationalities are rep
resented at Howard University.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
STOTT ACQUITTED
OF LIQUOR CHARGE
insufficient Evidence Frees
Him After Second Ar
rest in Week.

Arrested for the second time in a
week on charge of Illegal transporta-
ton and possession of liquor, Lindsey
S. Stott, son of Capt. William G. Stott
of the third precinct, was today ac-
quilted of the new charge, filed early
today, when United States Commits
sioner Needham G. Turnage held there
was insufficient evidence. Herbert r.
Ruff, 80 years old, said to be a COM
panion of Stott, and accused of the
same offense, was held for the action
of Police Court, however.
The men were arrested by Police
man William r. Latin of hte eighth
precinct. who claims that, while watch
ing house in the 1400 block of Swami
street, he noticed Ruff's car drive into
the alley and Stott carry a package
into a house.
The policeman declares Ruff drove
his machine at him when he ap-
preached, and he was forced to jump
on the running board to capture him.
This was accomplished after he fired
a shot through the windshield. Ruff
was driven to the station, where IL
half gallons of alleged liquor were
found in his car.
Police say Stott followed Latin and
his prisoner to the station house. The
officer came out a few minutes later.
and, seeing Stott still in the vicinity,
called to him. Stott started running
and was captured after a chase of
several blocks, it was declared.
Stott is at present on bond for a
jury trial on the charges of transporta-
tion, possession and possession of ma
chinery designed to manufacture LIQUOR,
preferred against him after his arrest
by fourteenth precinct police last Sat
urday.