davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-10-12

US NAVAL RADlO 2IAIION
CHRISpIANSrED, ST. CROIA.
OCTOBER II. 1923,
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)
New York; = Governor All Smiths
campaign tours Will carry him into the
southland now. Inc first speech Will be
made at the city or LOUSY wife next Satur.
day night. He will arrive in Louisville
Friday A@tt9rnOJo 0LC wishes a few hours
Of RESI- before ttI,1E ~ his hgul again.
Fredrlchoh4Ven, Germany the start
of the great transatlantic dIrlglble was
set late today ana plot Hlso EXkener
said that the date would be male puOlc
by tomorrow night. lha huge alrshlp
has been fully tested AMI mas D3en ready
for flight COR several days but mas been
waiting taVOurahle winds for the first
transatlantic trip of the Graf Zeppelin.
W~a6hlngton:- The forty nllth conVen-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
got underway COIaY WITH On address Dy
President coolidge who said the Cnurcn
vas necessary for Cae continuation OF
American Government and Tor tn4 main
t~aIuanca of chose liberties and privileges
which are characteristic Of American lie.
San Antonio: : Inc American legion
convention received a statement fpr sec
rotary Of the Sac Antonio post e De read
at the c~Dny4nlOu from secretary Ut war
Davis, saying that the administration
does not contemplate any weakening Of
tue national defense because OF the re.
Gently signed Kellogg peace treaty.
SHANGHAI: Civil warfare broke out
az IN in the province OF KarSu and late
last night had claimed two thousand
lives. A large numOer Of the lives Weru
lost W0en a w Vas 5l4lI4i O3tOt4 the
families could fl a 70 tue nils. The pro-
vInces are sending troops to aid enc local
Government and help for the homeless.
Washington: secretary OF war DAVIS
10 a short address before the protestant
episcopal convention praised the demo
cratic craftsmanship that pushed the
Kellogg anti war treaty before the eyes
of the world was able 60 get the LEADING
nations OF the world to sign 1t.
Chicago: r .WO persons were killed IN
the DATED Sta,eS today Oy alrpsan2 &C
cldents in oae 1t tn9 largest aviation field
in Chicago by Crashing into another
plane while attempting TO take off and
death occurred t. d mechanic who step.
ped into a propeller Of a plane just after
II landed.
, 1928-10-12

ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Oct. 10Th A st4adief tone
developed in the raw sugar market, with
prices advancing lI13 TO the basis Of 1886
for spots, duty paid. In refined fair Ia
curry was reported for nearby require
ments, with prices unchanged at $50 to
5, 40 for ine ~granutated.
Chicago, OCT I0tn- Despite an early
advance, the wheat market here went
, 1928-10-12

that gave a predominating force in the
Mediterranean.
Roose welt Field, N. Y, Oct. 10th-Charles
A. Levine veteran monOplane "Colum-
bia" is ready to take off today on its sec
ond crossing of the Atlantic, this time to
Rome. Plans for the unheralded flight
were announced on Monday night. The
"Columbia" which was damaged in Italy
after its flight oil almost 1000 miles rom
New York TO Germany 10 June 1927, has
since ueen virtu ally rebuilt.
Toronto, Uc,. I0th The Mail and En-
pire today publishes the following special
despatch from Washington: Sir Cam
bell Stuart, Canada's representative of
the Pacific Cable Board IS expected to be
named first Canadian Minister to Japan.
according 10 information obtained IN dip
tomato quarters b re today,
San Antonio, Oct, 10Th The diStin-
guIshed service medal OF the American
Legion, highest honour mat members OF
the service mems organization can confer
was presented 10 field Marshal Allenby
Of Great Britain by National Commander,
Edward ShatfOtd, at the legion Conven.
ton mere yesterday While L~egIOnarIes
stood on their feet and cneered Justify.
Commander Stafford pinned the award
on Lord AIlenOy with the statement 1t
is a great pleasure to honour you IN this
manner the last of the Crusaders.
Washington, Oct. 10Th, One hundred
end tittythree persons lost their lives and
276 were injured Ia 800 accidents IG me
United States during the first SIX months
OF 1928. The figures were made pubic
by the aerOnaUtucs branch OF the Depart
ment OF Commerce.
Halifax, Or. 10Th The Nova Scotia
s:noOuer Audrey 2. Brown, lumber la.
den from Shelburne to Barbados, is ever
due sixteen days at the Iatter port, and iC
is feared tell a vIclIm to the hurricane
which recently swept the Southern ATTAIN
tic. So far as could be learned, the craft
a three masted schooner 10 command OF
Capt Ralph Brown OF Petite RIyelere,
carried a crew Of live.
Prague, CT. chosloyakia, Oct. I0th. The
collapse Of an eight storey stone office
building, beng ere:,ed ~ The heart oil
the city, today buried more tuan 100
workmeH, the majority OF whom were
belle we'd 70 have Oeen killed. Eighteen
bodies aad been recovered tonight. The
collapse was attended by tremendous de-
tOnatlUns from the 5tal.,ng glrders and
hundreds of tons Of masonry. The pop
uiace of the vicinity were terrified.
Every available emergency organization,
salvage corps and hospital units were
rushed to the scene. Both Chambers Of
Parliament suspended their sltting ana
with the Cabinet, the entire membership
FASTENED to where the rescue work was
, 1928-10-12

bringing the VISIBLE supply total to 116-
577, 900 bushels, the largest amount on
record for this time OF the year. The ag
gregate given cOntrasted sharply with
80, 936, 900 bushels constituting the United
States visible supply a year ago. Recent
supporters of the corn market were per
sistnnt sellers and corn values dropped,
Notwithstanding 1880, 00O bushes de
creased OF corn visslDie supply. VIII "a
closed heavy I cents To l cent oct lower,
corn : to Ii cents down Oats ! to 5 cent
off and provisions varying from Is cents
decline to a rise OF % to 81.
st. Louis, Oct. 10th 7 The New York
Yankees won the worlds baseball cham.
pionship when they defeated the ST.
Louis Cardinals here yesterday after
noon By a score OF Z runs to 3 The Yam
KEGS won four straight games, The Yam.
KEGS hit five home runs, Rutn5accOunlng
for three and Cenrig two.
New York, Oct 10th \ worldwide
alliance IN production and marketing Of
oil may result, it is explained in Wall
Street fina Icial circles, from the pr0pOS.
ed acquisition by the Burmah On Com.
pany of 999, 999 shares Of Shell Transport
and Trading Co. ordinary stock. The i'm.
mediate result OF me Burmuh purchase
lDLO the Oue Jul pdIyq an IIIlpOIldlL
member of the Royal Outcl SneI. group
would be an alliance between the oil
group which controls oil production IN the
whole Eastern Hemisphere, with the ex-
ception of Russia. These groups include
the AnglO-Persian Oil Company, Burmah
Oil Company, and the Royal Dutch Shell
interests. With Anglo Persian interested
through Bun mah's ownership OF % per
cent OF its ID, 100000 shares 1t Is Oalltv
ed a plan would eventually be developed
because Of economies. To supply market,
with the nearest source of raw and fin.
iShad materials. Uuder5uc arrangement
Persian refined produces could De dJVert-
ei to India cheaper than Ddtcn ElsC Ia
dies oil, Should an American Company
enter any such arrangement which source
of supplies would serve nearest Makes
the result would be an international car.
tel 10 oil. Whicn would out break any ot
the various European carteIs in different
commodities, it was pointed out.
New York. Uct 10 h Battered Oy a
terrific gale. the Hamburg American
liner Albert BALM" locked yesterday
wi h an injured list Of thIrtytour pass9n
gers and ore member Of the crew.
London, Oct 10Th The Italian reply
to the Franco British Naval accord, was
delivered TO the Foreign Office today.
The c0ntextef the note as announced IN
Rome yesterday expresses a desire for
Italian parity with aay other European
continental power IN naval ornaments
and favours tonnage limitation by categ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
WALSH'S REPORT DE N0U NCES 0IL.
 % NSPi iR ATORS
Senator Declares Contin- ental Oil Deal Was Fraud
 for Illegal Purposes
(Cons,nnen rros rase one.)

had been established that not less than $233 900 of Slnclair's rodts had reached the pockets of Albert B. Fall, former Secre- tary of the Interior He said the deal seemed to be a private steal by trusted officers of the companies from their companies
 Senator Walsh continued: Tt seems to have been a case of ill-gotten gains of contemptible private steal, of peeuations of trusted officers of great indus trial houses, pilfering from their own companies, lobbying their own stockholders, and share of the bocdle coming to one of the freebooters, serving in part as the price of perfdy of mem bers of the Presidents Cabinet. '
 Senator Walsh declared, ad- verting to the testimony, that Stewart, O'Neil and Sinclair had made restitution to their com panies for their share of the gains in the Continental deal by which oil they bought for S1.50 a barrel was sold to the company for $1.75.
 The Senator said it was "un- necessary to dwell upon the facts leading to the conclusion that no one of the four conspirators had as their purpose to make the companies each respectively rep resented beneficiary of the Con tinental transactions"
 Senator Walsh presented the report as the chairman of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
DR. AND MRS. DAWES
 RETURN FROM TRIP

After a two months trip to Chi cago, Dr. l.. P. Dawes, local phy- sician and surgeon. returned on the Yukon accompanied by Mrs. Dawes, who left here last Novem- Der and has since been in the eastern part of the country.
 Enroute east Dr. Dawes spent a short time at the Mayo Bro thers clinic at Rochester Minn., and then went to Milwaukee, where he met Mrs. Dawes. They had new Buick coupe and Buick brougham shipped there from Flint, Michigan. and went on to Chicago, travelling leisurely.
 After several days there they began the trip to the Pacific coast over the Lincoln Highway. Considerable rain made the trip difficult, but they finally reached the coast after leaving the Lin coin Highway in eastern Oregon and continuing to Seattle on the John Day and Columbia River highways.
 Only the coupe was brought north on the Yukon because their late arrival in Seattle did not give them time to make arrange ments early enough to catch the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
RAIN MAY INTERFERE WITH GAME TONIGHT;
 ELKS-A.J. TOMORROW

With ram again dampening the hopes of baseball fans today, the prospect for the scheduled game tonight between the Elks and American Legion clubs were not bright And Weather Man Mize is predicting showers for tonight and tomorrow.
 A special game had been ar ranged for tomorrow at 6:30 D. m. if weather conditions will permit it, it was announced to- day by President c. F. Naghel of the City League. The post poned game of May IT, between the Elks and Alaska Juneau, will be played at that time.
 A double header has also been arranged for next Sunday. The scheduled game is between the Bills and Miners and will open the bill. The bargain end of the afternoons entertainment will be taken care of by the Moose and Veterans who will play off the game postponed from May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MARRIED THIS MORNING

Aagot Randstein, of Portalnd, Oregon, and Albert J. Nelson, of Bellingham, Wash, were married at 10.30 o'clock this morning at the Lutheran parsonage, the Rev Harry A. Allen officiating. Mr Nelson is representing the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company in the Territory and Mrs. Nelson arrived here on the steamer Yu- kon this morning. They expect to remain in Juneau for a week. after which they will travel through the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
REV. HUBBARD TO .LECTURETONICHT
 AT THE COLISEUM
Beautiful Slides Will Illus trate Lecture on
 the Alps

Many fascinating legends and stories of the folklore of the quaint people living in the fast nesses of the Alps. will be in- cluded in the lecture of the Rev. E. R. Hubbard on Mountain Climbing in the Alps" to be given tonight at the Coliseum Theatre at 9 o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated with beautiful slides made from pictures taken by Father Hubbard during his four years sojourn among those people. and hand colored by a famous artist of that country.
 Street scenes of Insbrook, capi- tel of the Alpine country of Tyrol which was Father Hub bard's headquarters, showing the characteristic architecture, and picturesque costumes worn by the children and adults will open the lecture while Father Hubbard tells into resting stories and bits of history picked up during his stay theres Lovely pictures of the Valley of Inn, winding be- tween towering mountains, to- ward Landeck, where the long 20-hour trek into the Great Ge- patsch, the least known glacier in the Alps, begins. will show the grandeur of the scenery, and cid castles that dot many of the cliffs and hills along the valley. Over 100 pictures of the magniti- cent glaciers, practically the only ones ever shown, in which the party of Father Hubbard is to be seen frequently, will be accom- panied by thrilling tales of life and death among the ice fields and mountains, narrow escapes and narrowing experiences.
 Father Hubbard had unique opportunity to become acquainted with the shy and reticent people living among the tops of the most famous mountains in the world. Though ordinarily they accept no strangers, the priest formerly sent by the Austrian Government to observe the glac- iers, and called by the people their "Glacier Priest" was taken in as one of themselves. It was one of these, Father Riehen, who had lived at Innsbrock and among the glaciers for 13 years, wf,o ac- companied Father Hubbard 10 the region and introduced him to the people, so that he was af- fectionately called Our Glacier Priest" and taken into the usual ly austere hearts of the country folk.
 In this way he can speak fam i1iarly, and with first hand knowledge of the manners, GUS toms and life of the people, as well as tell of his exciting ex- periences and discoveries while climing among the mountains and glaciers, all of which he will talk of at the Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MRS. CONN RETURNS; TO
 HOLD SERVICES TONIGHT

Mrs John I. Conn who has been attending the Glad Tidings Bible Institute at San Francisco for the past couple of years and who graduated from there on May 12, returned this morning on the Yukon. This evening Mrs. Conn will speak at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Seward Street. The public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM MADE
 PUBLIC TODAY
Ceremonies Un der Aus pices of American Legion
 Stores Are to Close

Juneau tomorrow will observ, Memorial Day with the usua ceremonies in honor of the Ma tions war dead. Business activi- ties will be very largely suspend ed as virtually all Of the store' and all of the offices in the city will be closed for the day
 Memorial Day exercises will be held at Elks' Hall at 1 D. m. under the auspices of the local American Legion Post, Hon. J. w. Harding. U. s. District At torney, being the orator of the day. Wreaths will be cast on the waters in memory of the sail CT dead and graves will be decor ated at Evergreen Cemetery, Salutes will be fired at the Ad- miral Line dock and at the ceme~ tery.
 The following seating arrange ments have been made for the meeting at Elks' Hall: seats in front are reserved for the City Band. the Color squad, firing squad. drum and bugle corps; near the center of the hall for the Camp Fire Girls, Boy scouts, I egionnaires, and the general public. On the stage will be seats for members of the c. A. G., Spanish War Veterans, and those taking part in the exer- cises.
 The program will be as fol- lows:
 America, band accompaniment. by the audience.
 Invocation, Rev. c. E. Rice.
 Tn Flanders Fields" Miss Theodor Budwin.
 Address, Hon. J. w. Harding
 Benediction, Rev. o. A. still man.
 The audience is requested to remain in it's seats until the Colors, firing squad, drum and bugle corps and band have marched out of the hall.
 The parade procession wall form outside of the Elks build ing, headed by the Cclor guaid, firing squad, drum and bdgle corps, G. A. R., band, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, ministers, etc.
 It will proceed to the Admiral Line dock, where an invocation will be offered by Capt. c. o. Ed wards, wreaths will be cast on the waters by the Camp Fire Girls, salute by the firing squad, and benedlction by Rev. J. F. Hayes.
 From the dock the parade will go to the cemetery where invo- cation will be said by Rev. liar ry A. Allen, marked graves will be decorated, salute fired, taps sounded and benedlction said by Rev. R. A. Galley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
ZIEGLER TO PAINT
 TO THE WESTWARD

E. R. Ziegler, well-known paint CT of Alaskan landscapes, accom- panied by Guy Anderson, is en- route to the westward and in terior on the steamer Yukon.
 The two expect to spend some time in the Mt. Mckinley park district and other sections to the westward in connection with their painting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
CORDOvA YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

Harry O'Neill, Jr., well known young business man of Cordova, and Miss Peggy Norene of that town, were recently married in the presence of few friends and relatives, the Rev. William ollie Church. The young couple will continue to reside at Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
FINED YESTERDAY

Charles Woodward and Lewis Laehapele were fined $120 and costs each by U. s. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle yesterday after noon on a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor in viola tion of the prohibition laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MINARD MILL SOON
 LEAVES THE HOSPITAL

Minard Mill, who has been se- riously i'll with pneumonia, is practically recovered and will leave St. Ann's Hospital within a few days, according to his physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
GOV. RIGGS SAYS
 GOV. SMITH WILL BE
 OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

Former Gov. Thomas Riggs, writing from New York under date of May 22, says the impress sion prevails throughout the east that Gov. Alfred k. Smith will be nominated and elected president of the United States. He says sentiment there is taking it for granted that the Democrats will win the election this year
 Gov. Riggs will spend a large part of the present season on the Pacific coast. He expects to leave for San Francisco late in June and then work his way northward, reaching Juneau la ter in the summer. He expects to spend some time with friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
NEPHEW TO GRADUATE
 FROM N0TRE DAME

Announcement of the gradua- tion of his nephew, Andrew J.
 Boyle, from the University of Notre Dame to take place on June 3 was received this morn ing by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. S. Commissioner court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
SKINNER GOES WEST

Gilbert Skinner, manager of the Sunny Point Packing Company. visited here today while the steamer Yukon was in port. He is enroute to the company's Drier Bay plant and will return south on the same vessel to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
COAST LEAGUE
 CLUBS TRAVEL

There were no games played in the Pacific Coast League Monday as the teams were travelling to open on the following schedule for the week, this afternoon:
 Los Angeles at Seattle.
 San Francisco at Portland.
 Oakland at Mission.
 Sacramento at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Geehan, at her home in Hazel ton, Pa, on May II, was reeeiv- ed this morning by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. s. Commission CTS Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
DOG LICENSES

Notice ,s hereby given that Dog Licenses will be due and payable at office of the City Clerk June 1st, 1928. License fee, male dogs, $400; female dogs, $500. Unlicensed dogs will be killed.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

Cincinnati 2; Chicago 1.
 American League New York II; Philadelphia A. Washington 2; Boston 0. Chicago 1; St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
American League
Juneau City League
NOTICE

Dog catcher wanted. Must be a worker. Apply before June 1st to
 GEO. A. ETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
MOOSE PICNIC SOON

The annual picnic of the Moose lodge will be held on Sunday, June 24, according to an an nouncement made today. No place has been named yet, but will be decided soon, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Dr. Anna Kearsley will move her office from the Nugget Shop to the Juneau Rooms on June 1st.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
International NewsreeD

committee that investigated the transactions involving the Tea pot Dome and Elk HillS oil lands leases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
JUDGE BOYLE RECEIVES
 WORD OF SISTERS DEATH

The sad news of the death of his eldest sister, Mrs. Daniel Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Eugene Permanent waves, $15. A American Beatty Parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Advertising aIWays pays. use the columns of The Empire.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
e-Eakiz09e ek6Gs
ADVERTISING AND QUALITY

..That advertising certainly paid" said an ex-
perienced national advertiser to the editor one time.
1T cost me S. 90 and brought in $3.50 worth of bust
ness"
"There's something wrong with your calcula-
tions' we interrupted. "Your merchandise certain
y cost something and you sold less than the total
cost of the advertisement"
"Ah, but you forget" he explained, "that have
a quality product, Every one of those sales means
new customer who will continue to do business with
me year after year."
In this we believe there is a lesson for the busi-
ness man and for the general public well.
To the business man it demonstrates that at.adver-
tising has cumulative effect. The man who tries
to make one advertisement pay is bound to be dis
appointed. The advertiser who considers it a
medium for securing new customers is bound to
grow commercially
To the public it shows why advertised merchan-
disc is always better. A business man cannot af-
ford to advertise poor article. To make advertis-
ing successful really necessary to back it up with
commodity that has merit.
There may be exceptions to this rule, but in nine
cases out Of ten you will fare better by buying from
the merchant or business firm that sells article
that can be advertised successfully.
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
PROPERTY VALUES

Two men stand on the busy corner Of city
thoroughfare In their hands they hold little count
ers on which they register the number of passing
pedestrians One counts the men, the other the
women.
Then they compile this information, take into
consideration the class of people passing the spot
and come to decision to the rental value of the
site. If the crowd is very heavy if it consists quite
largely of women and if the site is adjoined by high
class shops they may agree~that the rental value of
location is as much $4,000 per front foot per year.
In other words it is the size of that crowd that
determines the value of that piece Of land The build
ing is not taken into consideration. If the crowd
is big little plot across which one might easily toss
stone may be worth many millions of dollars
In other words population makes property
values.
It is therefore to the interests of all property
in Nogales or in any other community, large
cr small to contribute something to the upbuildlng
of the community. Every new family brought to
Nogales adds something to the value of all property
Nogales international., 1928-03-09
DURANT BRANCH
FACTORY AT DENVER

AS part of the plans to firm
ly establish the Durant Motors.
Inc, in the automobile field, J. L..
Gar1ity, special factory represen-
tative, is supervising the establish
ment of a factory branch in Dem
yer. says Norman De Vaux, gen.
eral manager Of the Pacific Coast
Durant organization. With the es-.
tablishment in Denver of a branch
and . thorough dealer organiza-
tion. Durant Motors will be rre-
pared for an intensive sales cam-
raion throughout the Rocky
Mountain Region.
Many new dealers were recent
w appointed in Utah to complete
the dealer organization in that
ctate. Utah hos lust been added
tn tie vast terriorv which IS serv-
ed bv the Pacific Coast Durant
factory.