davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
10 TRAPPED IN MINE
Fate Unknown: Organize
Rescue Crews.

BIZ United Press
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, jan. 26.-
The fate of from ten TO fourteen
men entombed by an explosion in
number five mine If the Kingston
Pocahontas Coal Company, at
Kingston, Fayette county, was un-
determined today.
One body has been recovered and
rescue crews we're being mobilized
under the direction of Robrt M.
Lambie, chief of the West Virginia
department of mines, in efforts to
reach the imprisoned men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

tiers-were obliged to provide our
selves, never surpassed the essential
The war strength in the summer
of 1914 amounted to 2,147,000 men
for Germany, 100000 for Austria
Hungary-altogether. therefore, 81
$4,000 men. The German general
staff no longer reckoned on the al
lied help of Italy.
Against this, the war strength of
our prospective adverSarieS ran to
s, $4,000 men in all, viz: Russia,
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
P0RKERS LARGELY 20
CENTS LOWER HERE

Not Enough Cattle to Make a
Market.
Hogs we're largely 20 cents lower
than Friday average today at the
local stockyards. The bulk of 150-
800 pounds selling around $s.65 and
the top brought ss.75, Receipts were
slightly lower, estimated at S.5to,
and holdovers from Fridays mar
ket totaled 1.165.
Cattle division was the same old
Saturday story. not much here.
vealers were about steady, selling
mostly $3.50 down. The top brought
sig.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, better grade lambs brought
SIC to SIT. Culls and throwouts
sold at $11 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
HELD AFTER ACCIDENT
Motorist Charged With Leaving
Scene of Crash and Speeding.

After the automobile he was
driving crashed into q parked car
and injured its occupant, Friday
night, Clifford Cunningham, 81, OF
2oo2 North Capitol avenue, Is alleged
to have run from the scene and re-
ported the car. the property Of
Abraham Fourance, 1913 North Me-
ridian street, stolen.
He later was arrested on charges
of assault and battery, leaving the
scene of an accident and speeding.
The occupant of the parked car,
T. B. Wright, 1015 West Thirty-sec-
ond street, suffered severely cut
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
BAKERS PARLEY SET
Three-Day Convention to Be Held
Here in February.

The twenty-fifth annual conven-
ito of the Indiana Bakers Associa-
ton will be held at the Lincoln
Feb. II, 10, 13, it was announced
today by Charles P. Ehlers, secre-
tary manager.
Charles Pfeffer, president Of the
Associated Bakers of America,
Louisville, and Henry Stude, presi-
dent of the American Bakers AS
sociation, viii be the principle
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

torney OF bloody"
Williamson county
and a lie g e d
brains of the no.
torious Birger gang
of southern Illinois,
was found guilty
conspiracy to vio-
late the prohibi-
ton law by a jury
in federal court t
here Friday night.
The jury deliberat-
ed nearly three
hours.
While in Office
Boswell was con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
'Y' MEETING TO HEAR
INVESTMENT BROKER
Californian to Talk on Full Speed
Ahead. at Sunday Session.

Elwood T. Bailey. investment
broker from California, makes his
fifth appearance at the Y. NJ. G. A.
big Meeting" at English's theater.
Sunday afternoon at 8, on Full
Speed Ahead.
The big Meeting orchestra play
as the doors open at 5, and the Y.
M. C. A. male quartet viii make it's
annual appearance.
The meeting is open to men and
women without char D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
RADIO STORES ROBBED
windows at Two Places Broken;
over SEQ GOT Taken.

TWO more radio sores fell victim
Friday night to the vandal band
tn tahas been shattering plateglass
windows and lootin gthe shops In
eriors.
A radio vaued at si82 was stolen
from the Stewart Radio Sales and
Service Company store al l08 West
Thirty-eighth street, ard two bat
terry eliminators valued st s45 we're
taken from the J. S. HAdley radio
store at 5404 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Is
Stabbed BY
Film Star

81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 26.-
Alma Rubens, film actress, was in
Rosemead SaritariuIn today suffer-
ing from a complete nervous COL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
4 DIE AT CHRISTENING
Church Walls Collapse as Ritz for
Baby Are Being Held.

BN United Pre8s
SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 26.-Four
persons were killed when a wall of
San Lazaro church collapsed dur
ing the christening of baby Fri
day night. Ten persons were in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
AUTO FIRE. is FATAL
Former President of Goodyear Rub
Ger Company Is Dead.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO,. Tex, Jan. 26.--Burns
suffered when his motor car caught
fire proved fatal today to r. II.
PeaSe, former president of the Good
year Rubber Company and recently
a resident of San Francisco.
1t was believed Pease became ILL
after lighting a match, which set
fire to the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
King George Gains in Health

BH United Press
LONDON. JAN 26.-King George
maintained his progress toward re-
covery from his recent serious ill
ness today, an official announce
ment at Buckingham Palace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Bg United Press

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 26- Suzanne
Lenglen. French professional tennis
star, is en- route to her home today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
CRIME FOE
CONVICTED AS
GANG BRAINS
Former States Attorney of
Bloody williamson
Found Guilty.
NEW TRIAL is DENIED
Boswell Could iiave Halted
Herrin Riots, Charge of
U. S. Attorney.

b,U DHtte1 PTe88
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. Jan. 26.-
Arlie o. Boswell. former states at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners. 70 . p. NJ
Advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24
FOREIGN TRADE FITS NEW HIGH
 PARK IN YEAR
By J. P. SEWAGE "A. P. Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-A re- view CT foreign trade in 1929 shows it vas the most active the nation has known.
 Experts roae steadily to new high levels and imports showed a marked increase.
 The most significant development was the increased shipping to for eign markers of finished manufac- lures. For the first time in the history Of the United States they comprise approximately half of the total exports.
 Full figures for the year, which necessarily are not available until well into the next year, are expect ed to show an excess of exports over 1923, and when the value of money is considered, an excess over any past year.
 In the first 10 months of 1929, exports amounted to $4,374, ,261 ,000 That was an increase of $266, ,661 ,000 over the same period of year ago.
 Imports for the 10 months amounted to s3,752 100000, as com pared with s3,425 All ,oOO for all of 1928.
 In the steady increased flow of American manufactured products to foreign markets, officials see the greatest contribution to American prosperity, and that trend is ex- pected to continue in 1880.
 In past years other exports have been greater, but when these raw materials are worked into finished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

products by American labor and American industry before being marketed abroad, many dollars are added to this country's industrial treasuries.
 Exports of automobiles and ma- chinery were outstanding in the in creased export Of manufactured products. For the first time since the civil war cotton was supplanted as the leader in exports during the first six months by automobiles.
 While exports of finished manu- factures totaled 506 per cent of the total exports for the first 10 months of 1929, cotton and wheat were ex- pected to retain the lead for other than finished products for the year.
 A great part of the credit for the growth of exports of manufactured goods is attributed by commerce department officials to American factory m e t h cd S and American salesmanship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Mrs. Kipste, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Feldon, Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Dorothy Waldro: MT. Redman, Mrs. Felden, MT. Bacheller, Cedric Davis, MT. Policy, MT. Fisher and MT. J. M. Davis.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, dircc- tor.
 Acolytes, Robbie Davis and Robert Dalton.
 Crucifer, Tom Stewart. Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS
 CELEBRATED AT
 TRIN. CATHEDRAL

Midnight Mass will be celebrated tonight in Holy Trinity Cathedral, beginning promptly at midnight. The following will be the order of the Service:
 Processional-"Ch Awake, Salute the Happy Morn"
 Kyrie-Stainer.
 Gradual-"Silent Night" Quartet
 Gloria Tibi, Gratias and Credo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Adlam's Mass.
 Hymn-"O, Little Town of Beth lehem."
 Offeratory Anthem-"There were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields" reading.
 Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei and Gloria in Excelsis-Adlam.
 Nunc Dhnittis-Chant, Cover. Recessional-Adeste Fideles.
 The choir will be composed of the following members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

A survey of 124 farms in six Min nesota counties showed tenant t farmers were better off financially than the farm owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

GORDON'S GIFT CERTIFICATES
 The Ideal Gift. Always accept able and can be exchanged for mer- chandise at any time. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24
JUST RECEIVED

New shipme latest records. Victor Red Seals on sale at a dis count. Anderson'Music shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

LET Almquist rress Y-oic suit. We call and deliver Phone 52s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

The four great killers of man. kind" as listed by the U. S. Public Health service, are heart disease, kidney disease, cancer and pneu- monia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24
NOTICE

The office of pr. R. E. South well will be closed from December 16th to January 26th, inclusive. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24
A Toast to the Pioneers

A toast to the hardy Pioneers And the trails that you have blazed May health, and peace, and happiness Attend you all your days. Alaska owes you her homage For the work that you have done You gave of your youth and energies To the land of the midnight sun. You were the trusty vanguard And your courage never waned Till you stood at the foot of the rainbow And the long trails end you'd gained. You conquered the lofty mountains You portrayed the raging streams You fought with the deadly stiffness Till you reached the land of your dreams. You gave to the world an empire This Northland-rich and fair This land with it's hidden treasures And it's beauty-wild and rare. Yours was the high adventure And history is replete With the name of the noble army That never knew retreat. So today-we send our greetings To our friend the Pioneer May you have Merry Christmas And Happy, Bright New Year
 MRS. AGNES REINERT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Try the Five O'Clock Dime Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

-----dr-oi-~b-------- Send the Christmas edition of The Empire outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Kashevaroff, Father Kaser & Freeburger Kann, l.. LeFevre, Judge H. B. Handy Andy Leader Store Avoian, Mike Leonard's Valet Shop Nelson, Ludwig Watson, Fred Maser, Pete Novel;, Willis E. Van Mavern, Arthur McCaul Motors Maxi Boarding House McCloskey, James Newman, J. J. Northern Rooms Nugget Shop \ Nifty Shop New York Clothing Store Peerless Bakery Palace Theatre Imperial Pool Room Pigg, W. J. Piggly Wiggly Light of Piggly Wiggly Packard Taxi Reliable Transfer  Rosenburg, Sam
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co Alaska Electric Light & Power Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck Alaska Laundry Alaska Grill Alaska Scenic Views Anderson Music Shoppe B. M. Behrends and Bank Brown, P. J. B. Burford Co. Brunswick Bowling Alleys Butler Mauro Drug Co. Mrs. Bringdale Dr. Borland Britt's Pharmacy California Grocery Capital Electric Cole Transfer Connors, J. J. Davis, J. M. Dawes, Dr. L. P. The Arctic Pool Hall Delzelle, B. C. DeVighne, Dr. H. c. Elite Studios, MT. Adams Empire Printing Co. Frisco Lunch Frye-Bruhn First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Ficken, A. J. Faulkner, H. l.. George Brothers Gastineau Grocery Ceyer, A. M. Garnick's Grocery Cordon's Castineau Hotel Graves, H. s. Coldstein's Emporium Cetchell, Ceoge A. Harris Hardware Co. Halvorsen's Harri Machine Shop Rice, George B. Hayes, J. C. Housel, Dave Ideal Shop Jarman W. P. Johnson Juneau Cold Storage Juneau Lumber Mills Juneau Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. Juneau Bakery Juneau Transfer Juneau Florists Juneau Ice Cream Parlor Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. Juneau Paint Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-24

Rustgard, John Sawyer & Reyonlds Thomas Hardware Co. Truesdell, Mort San Francisco Bakery Shepard & Son, H. R. Sabin, C. o. Sanitary Grocery Saloum, J. M. Yurman Fur Co. Castineau Cafe Young, Mary Walmsley, H. c. Mabry, Mrs. Harry Hellenthal X Hellenthal Wright Shoppe Olympia Barber Shop Olympia Pool Hall Sorri, Fred Snow White Laundry Warner, Charles W. Fargher, Jack Van Alta, J. D. Valentine, E. Scandinavian Rooms Union Oil Co. Robertson, R. E. Winter & Pond Coliseum Matinee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Danish Citizens Plan
To Revisit America

A large number of Danish citizens,
including many who spent as or 80
years in America during their younger
days, are planning visit in 1880 to
renew their memories of 1.-The land of
opportunity" The party win make
short stays at the principal Danish
American cities and towns, and will
participate in a special celebration at
Racine, Wis. The trip will begin In
May, 1880, according to plans Of the
Danish-American Club, and will last
several months, special rates being al
lowed by the steamship and railroad
companies In Sweden and in the United
States. Hundreds Of Danes who found
prosperity In America years ago have
returned to their native land, and not
q few of them often feel desire to
make another journey across the water.
There is desire also to repay the cour-
tesy of many former Danes now living
in America who come to Denmark at
regular intervals, who aid In maintain
ing friedly relations between the two
countries. Notable among the latter Is
DR.. Max Henius. wealthy Chicago
chemist and manufacturer, who returns
to Denmark annually to conduct the
Fourth Of July celebration in the ma
tional park. As result Of hts efforts
the Fourth" Is almost as well known
VI Denmark as In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
painting by Tito Lessi.)

may be expected. Some of DR.. Abel's
latest results were presented at the
meeting of the American association.
Upon the program of the meeting
there were also reports of researches
that mean much to sufferers from
anemia-those by DR.. E. j. Cohn of
the Harvard Medical School, who has
isolated from the liver an active prin-
ciple for the treatment of pernicious
anemia. On contiguous battlefront
of science there may be found DR.. Roger
Adams of the University Of Illinois,
whose synthetic>organic acid substitutes
for chaulmoogra oil are being tested
as treatment for lepers in the Philip
pines.
Study Of Other Spaces.
From internal glands of secretion to
rotating galaxieS in outer space Is Tar
fling in reality, but In presentation 1t
Is merely the distance between two
platforms of the American association.
DR.. Harlow Shapley Of the Harvard
College Observatory Is a student Of
universes. His brilliant studies Of thou
sands of Photographic plates Of the
heavens during the last decade have
stellar surroundings of this earth.
Although it Is true that his prede-
cessors have lntuitively or prelininarliy
suggested some of DR.. Shapley's conclu-
sions, the Harvard scientist and his
associates, with the aid Of great atele-
scopes and the dovetailing work of other
astronomers, have plunged deeper and
more infinitely into the composition of
material things-as far as our present
telescopes will penetrate.
Our galaxy or universe" OF stars is
perhaps 1900, 100000 miles across. But
still larger organizations are scattered
through space. These are galaxies of
galaxies-"cosmons," as Dr., Shapley
has christened them.
Independent Galaxies.
Outside our own galaxy, there are
thousands of independent galaxies, or
fgalactons," to use DIR. Shapley's no
nlenclature. Some of these appear as
spiral nebulae, with a definite pinwheel
like structure. Others. like the two
Magellanic clouds, visible to the unaid-
ed eye from Southern countries, are
more irregular. DR.. Shapley himself
has demonstrated that the Magellanic
clouds are at vast distances-so far
away that they are definitely outside
our own universe.
At the Mount Wilson Observatory, Dr.
Edwin Hubble has made measurements
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Chinese Slogan Upheld
By Lindy's Long Hop

II the Taoists of early China hat
heard Of the meager fare which Col
Lindbergh took with him on his cele-
brated flight, they would have beer
convinced that at last their slogan
Live on air to conquer the air." had
proved successful. These people also
sought to apply internal remedies to
produce ability to fly. T'so Hung-king
physician Of A. D. 452-536, compounded
a flying elixir" composed of mixed gold.
annabar, az,irite and sulphur, which
had bitter taste and when swallowed
was believed to produce deviation.
These early ideas Of "air-minded"
persons are described by DR.. Berthold
Laufer In his recent book, 1.-THE Pre-
History of Aviation" DR.. Laufer tells
Of the famed Chinese dragon which was
reputed to have supplied transport for
10 persons. The more important OF
these had seats upon his back, but
those of lesser rank, like Strap-hangers.
chung to the hairs of the dragons beard
Schemes for Harvesting birds to draw
vehicles through the air and many
other early conceptions of flying show
that 1t Is not q development Of the last
10 years. but OF many centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

The forward or anterior portion OF the
gland is responsible for both the giants
and dwarfs Of the circus. An over
supply of the potent substance manu-
featured there has the power of max
ing baby grow into a giant, while an
insufiiciency of the hormone OF this
portion Of the gland is responsible for
the existence of dwarfs and midgets.
From the back or poSterior part an
extract known as pituitrin has been
made and used In medicine. Like all
hormoneS, it Is very potent In small
quantities, but, unlike the better known
thyroxine and epinephrine, pituitrin,
from its behavior, was suspected Of
having complex chemical structure,
II not a dual chemical personality.
Substances UntangIed.
The ENHANCEMENT of the substances
IA the post-pituitary gland was DR..
Kamm's accomplishment. He obtained
the pituitary twins, alpha -hypothamine
and Observation-Disclosures. And at pres
ent the pituitary twins are among. the
costliest In the world. The alpha hor-
none would cost approximately $3,000,-
600 a pound II that much could be
produced, while pound Of the beta
hormone would cost about 100000.
So far only very few fractions OF an
ounce have been produced and made
available for experiment. Analyses
must be made under the microscope. q
It Is too early to know how import
ant the pituitary twins will be In med
icine, but they are promising youngsters.
The alpha hormone holds promise OF
useful service in obstetrics, as it pro-
notes the contraction of the muscles
of the uterus. Pituitrin, the cruder ex-
tract Of the pituitary gland. has been
used to dull the pain of childbirth, and
now that the alternating powers OF we
substance are concentrated in one pow
erful fraction of the glands output,
even more effective use may be ex-
pected.
Different Sensitivity.
A test of the beta hormone showed o
different sensitivity when used with
different types Of individuals. DR..
Kamm found that physiological vets"
are extremely sensitive to the hormorei
when 1t is introduced into the blood
stream through the nose membrane.
The physiological vets" retain under
the influence of the beta hormone much
of the water which they consume. The
"physiological drys" are those who are
not greatly affected In this way by the
administration of the beta hormone.
Out Of these observations there may
come an explanation Of why some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Wild Animals Swim
Mississippi River

Many wild animals swim across the
broad Mississippi River, according to a
recent report Of the Bureau of Biolo-
gical Survey. "Gray squirrels, fox
squirrels and red or pine squirrels are
among the animals most frequently
found boldly essaying to cross the
river" the report says, though wood
chucks, raccoons, skunks and other
animals not ordinarily seen in the water
occasionally swim 1t.
AN interesting feature of the squirrel
migration Is that the animals in nearly
every case seem to have destination
in view. When allowed to crawl up on
an oar into boat, as when exhausted
they are perfectly willing to do, they
will ride along If the boat is going In
the direction to suit them, but II II
changes its course they jump out and
swim again !. .ss. - ~ - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
MILTON VISITS CALICO AT HIS HOME in FLORENCE.

us are fieshy and others are scrawny,
despite the fact that the fieShy tndl-
yidiial may eat little and the scrawny
individual may eat much.
The work of DR.. Kamm and his as
sociates in Detroit is but the opening
chapter in the conquest Of the posterior
lobe Of the pituitary gland. He has
the two active principles OF that gland
in the form Of potent, white, staple
water soluble powder. At present we
are dependent upon the slaughter
houses for this substance, and only one
ten-thouSandth of the weight OF the
pituitary glands used in the prepara-
ton Is left In the form of the potent
white powder when the arduous proc
ess of extraction is completed. Some
of the difficulties Of the separation and
differentiation of the two substances
NAV be realized from the fact that 20
pair1staking fractionations are neces-
sary in order to separate the two hor-
moneS.
His Final Objective.
The final objective of the investigator
of hormones Is to determine the chem
ical constitution of the active principle
and then equal natures ability by build
ing ND the complicated structure OF the
potent material out Of simpler chemi-
cal substances.
Although the body possesses eight
groups Of ductless glands, some OF
which pour more than one powerful
substance into the system, only two OF
the ilormones have been carried
through the chemists cycle OF isola-
ton, analysis and synthesis. Epine--
phrine, or adrenalin. as this hormone OF
the adrenals is sometimes known, and
thyroxine are the two that have been
prepared artificially by synthesis.
TO be sure, synthesis is not necessary
before widespread and practical use is
made of a hormone. In the practice OF
medicine. The thousands Of lives saved
or made worthy Of living by insulin, the
hormone Of the islets Of Langernans are
witness to this fact. The Nobel prize
winning cooperative research at the
University Of Toronto by Drs. Bant-
ing. Macleod. Best and Collip was not
only. a blessing to humanity, but 1t
stimulated greatly the research of other
centers Of study In the field Of endo-
crinology.
Insulin May Yield Secrets.
Now insulin is well on the road to
yielding all its secrets. DR.. John j.
Abel of Johns Hopkins University and
his associates have analysed 1t and the
eventual synthesis Of this substance