davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

 70 right to make regulations that WI" deprive our people ol the N-
  tho ctarges eroundle millions cvnt, o charges creek when the creek was already oY'seeded aid by not allowing the snes to catch any the fish, We hold that this practice the where the parties innocent contend that this procedure of the should stop that practice The dead line at Karta Bay that it of ceof be Attorney the the parties the reasonable demands of conservation which reasonable requirements be Native Brotherhood the old linc
 
 Fisher
 
 
 law by the corporations important dero atterh to of should really be the payroll of Fisheries without the of Libby McNeil Libby, s the the further
  from example in the matter of
 
 Yakua Harry Pryde should
 
 
 70 ;sh. And Bureauo o ih ped 9uuh position to the becomes special privilege it the only device that onps the to this
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
The Constitutional Right to Protest

The constitution in the bill of tights particularly reserves the right in the people to protest the grievances (called therein "the right of potition") to the govern ment of the United States
 In the following resolution by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the na- lives exercise their constitutional lights. Those who are acquainted with the facts know that every cause of protest therein named is lased on the truth.
 The high points are CD the prac- tce of the United States District Attorneys office, in joining with the BUREAU OF FISHERIES in black mailing fishermen to plead 'guilty' to charges of illegal fishing. "You Elead guilty, and pay fine of $4OO. or we will seize your boat is the way they put it. One man said, "Tll serve out my time.' The answer was prompt: No sir. You pay a fine or it is no go.'
 CD The natives protest unjust officers like Harry Pryde at Yakutat and James Ross at Klawock.
 (3D They protest areas excluded to 3einers but open to traps.
 (4)They protest the Indian Island traps saying that Icy Straits at this roint is really a fish stream.
 (5) They denounce the 5OT es- exponent under the White Fish Law as being unscientific.
 A. N. B. PROTEST PRACTICES
 BUREAU OF FISHERIES The Natives of Alaska, thru the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

1881 when the full amount was to be due. The defendant mortYaged a certain piece of land to the plaintiff located on Florist street.
 On June 19. 1925. Luzietti by warranty deed conveyed the land to James and Rose Nolpi, they agree ing to assume the payments on the note. On October 15, 1926. James and Rose Volpi conveyed the proper ty to Louis and Maria Neubauer and by written agreement they also agreed to assume the payments. On March. 31. 1927 Maria Neu-
 bauer conveyed her interest in the property to Louis Neubauer, he as- suming al responsibility for the note. When on April 1 Of this year payment was due, the defendant Neubauer failed to make it and since
 has paid neither part of the prin- cipal nor the interest it is claimed.
 There is still due the sum of $3,-
 S11.3o with interest from April 1. The plaintiff claims 4,oU0 damages. foreclosure of the mortgage, and a deficiency judgment.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
How One Woman Ended Eczema
Severe Case All Over Her Body, But Now She Is
 Better.

Here is just another case of how Peter sons Ointment conquers the terrible itching of eczema after other treatments had failed
 all over the country. After others fail Petersons Ointment succeeds,
 This letter from Charlotte Brandeau, of Swansea. Mas, is worth reading: 'I used Peterson's Ointment and soap for q very severe case Of eczema. It was all over my body. I have tried many things to cure 1t. but not one of them gave me a cure. l saw the ad of Peter sons Ointment in the Fall River Herald and now l am better. l do not go with out .oir ointm ent and soap in the house and recommend it very much"
 Get . box Of Ieturson's Ointment at any drug store in America for 35 cents il won't dsappoint you.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
MOBILE BELIEVES
 MEN MAY SURVIVE
Continued from First Page)

check the condition of the valves in the rear of the dirigible. !Ales- sandrlni hastened off but had time to go but few yards before the occupants of the rear compartment were hurled upon the ice below. Thereafter retiectng after the fall!" General Mobile continues, T came 10 exclude the possibility Of gas escaping from the valves aud considered it much more proba ble , that the bags were torn. several cir. cumstances leading me to think so. That being the case it is understand able how the dirigible, discharging in its shock with the ice Uore than two tons of weight in persons had momentarily llgh1vned and rose up. In fact we saw it fly a prey to the winds at an angle Of llo degrees and soon after il disappeared among the clouds.
 Could Remain in Air There is no doubt in my mind that the Italia was able to remain in the air only short time because, | as it continued to lose gas it must have descended. Moreover at the moment of the shock the motorist, 1 Lieut.. Ettore Arduino was seen to pass along the dirigible's beam. He regarded us with stupetied eyes. but was absolutely unharmed. In view of his eNpereince, there is no doubt that he must have tried to cause a descent Of the bag as rapidly as possible. knowing that the wind was taking the drigible far from the earth.
 Based on these three considera- tions l concluded that the Italia must have been able to remain in the air only about half hour at the could not have been blown more than 20 or 80 kilometers.
 See Smoke
 Several days after the disaster learned from my comrades cir Cuhstances appearing very grave 10 me; twenty minutes after the drop several of them had seen on the horizon. towards the east, a high column of dense black smoke. In the discussion Of that circumstance, the hypothesis prevailed that the bag in falling had caught fire. In that case there would be no hope that any of our comrades could escape death.
 Thinks Matter Over "I ought to admit that given our condition which in those first days we judged absolutely desperate, the fate we supposed had befallen our mates of being killed immediately seemed much better than our own as We feared we were destined to a slow death by hunger.
 | ''I then thought over the differ ent circumstances. If the smoke had
 been produced by the dirigible' $ catching fire. the ship would certain
 ly have been seen falling. At any rate it would have been difficult un- der the cloudy sky for the flame not
 to be noticed by anyone at such a short distance as ten to 15 kilo- meters.
 ! Even if true that burning rubber
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Have Beautiful Skin
 and Youthful Expression

To have and keep an exquisite com rlexior, a delirate coloring tint 10 the cheeks. begin at once to Use pure mercoized wax. Obtaiuable at any drug store, If is applied 10 the face neck and arms nightly like a cold cream Day by day, it peels of the outer layer of aged, soled or blsn3ished skin i'll tiny particles. until the entire mask of imperfect skin is removed. The under skin then ap- paars ciear. smooth and lovely, with the unlnstakahle ooloring of youth. Nerco- ltzed wax bring, out ihe hidden beaut F., To remove wrinkles and restore facial contour, use as au astringent ] ounce powdered saAoito and l half pint witch hazel.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

gives a black, dense smoke. a sim
 liar smoke may arise also from the
 combustion of benzine. oil, etc. I then thought that the oil and fuel
 reservoirs had fallen or been thrown overheard in order to slow up the
 descent. In that case one could hope that the dirieible might have fallen without catching fire and that our companions might be safe.
 "Following these considerations I recommended exploring with the greatest attention a sector 60 de- grees wide with its apex at our i tent on an axis of no degrees over
 a distance of 20 kilometers. If, un- l fortunately tn smoke column was
 produced by the dirigible's burning.
 then her enormous skeleton, many
 metres high and l06 metres long should be found.
 "If God wills that despite the fire all or part of the persons were saved. they will be found about the
 dirigible, but if in the first 20 kilo- meters nothing remarkable is found.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Ends Constipation Without Harmful
 Use Of Cuthartics

Pure, healthful vegetable extracts how available in tempting form offer the most pleasant, quickest the safest way of ending constipa- tion. according to experiences of numbers of New Britain people.
 cathartics gave him temporary relief but always left him more constipated than ever when the harsh purgative effect wore off. Finally, when he became con- stipated for days at time he consulted his doctor. who advised Ayers Tablets hospital certified treatment.
 Made of pure. healthful vegetable ex- tracts they were we'll suited to the needs of his stomach and ntestines. The first pleasant dose acted mildly yet thorough
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

slumped an average of l5 points. Gianzstoff Artificial Silk. in which
 the Lowenstein group held 1S per
 cent Of stock. slumped to 645 from yesterdays closing price of Gsc soon after the market opened. Bemberg Artificial Silk, in which
 Lowenstein controlled II per cent,
 dropped proportionately.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

keeping in mind that the fuel res- ervors might pass unnoticed, that would mean that the smoke had nothing to do with the bags catch. ing fire. In this case it would be necessary to pursue the search for another 20 kilometres in order to find the dirigible, unless am com- pletely mistaken in judging the sag gins produced by the noticeable loss of gas, thing which is difficult to believe for the reasons given"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
BRINGS SUIT FOR 64OO

Suit for 5000 was brought to- day by the D. C. Judd Co. against others through Attorney F. J.
 l'ahey. The writ. which was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, states that on June IS. 1925 the plaintiff loaned $4,So" to Joseph Luzietti, which is evidenced by a promissory note held by the plaintiff. and which was payable in amounts Of $50, be- ginins August 1, 1925, until July 1,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

sent in call for police. The Marblehead Humane society boat immediately put out to sea but althoug' it located the Pirate there was no trace of the bod $. Search will be continued today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Still d Mystery

Boulosne- Sur Mer, France. July , P-The mystery whether Capt. AL fred LoWensteln, noted Belgian fin ancier. Jumped or fell by accident from his private airplane while over the English Channel last night, had not been definitely cleared by a preliminary police investigation to- day.
 Aviation experts here are inclined 10 thlnk that the theory Of accident ill that he opened the wrong door of the plane in going to the wash room was improbable.
 The plane was held at the Saint lngleyert air field today and the staff of six persons in it was detained at Calais for q judicial Investigation.
 The police said that the crew did not see Capt. LoWenstein disappear. The authorities were reticent to dis cuss the situation until they have finished their examination of all on board the plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

ly, cleansing out the food waste which caused him to feel "headachy' and ms. erable. But he continued the treatment as directed and his intestines were soon acting naturally every day without the need of further treatment. Today, tho doctor reports. Mr. Sullivan never knows q days sickness and feels full of health. full energy for his days work.
 Ayers Tablets ale hospital certified used more extensively than any other remedy for coustpation-aud can be had for o5c at any drug gistS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
BOY MISSING WITH CIRCUS

Lewis Albert. aged 15 years. of 40S Arch street. who was thought to have gone to Niagara Falls N. r.. with a circus, could not be located, according to word received by the local police today from the police of Buffalo. N. Y. The boy has been
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
ShHkS London

London. July P-The death of Captain LoNunsteiu. who had big in- ternational financial interests, shock d city circles today.
 Dealers on the stock exchange marked down the shares of those stocks in which he was most inter- .sted and international holdings were quoted at 140 against last nights 2l5. dropping later to l30.
 Hydro Electrics, another LoWen- stein stock. were quoted at S2 against their overnight figure of 51. Brazilian fractions and Barcelona fractions, i'll which the Belgian tin- ancier was interested, were both weak, while Artificial Silk shares dropped but are now above the worst.
 The reaction from the continental and New York exchanges was await ed with some anxiety.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

financner's personal wealth amount ed to flo, ,00o.0 000 and that the en- tire situation is being taken over by those associated with him without throwing any shares on the market Shares in which Lowenstein was in- terested dropped from 20 to Al per cent
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Berlin. July ] UP)-Stock of companies in which Captain Alfred loWenstein was interested broke sharply on the Berlin Bourse today.
 Rumors that Lowenstein had com mitted suicide In his fall from his cross-channel airplane caused hold CTS of shares in his companies to dump their holdings
 Sympathetic bearisl tendencies marked dealings in the entire mar k't.
 By noon shares on the Bourse had
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
|2O5 LIVES LOST IN CELEBRATION
Continued from First Page)

gathered in the public square to wit ness the display In the larger cit ies the hospital list of persons hurt during observance of the day ran in- to the hundreds. Chicago, with an
 ordinance prohibiting the sale of fireworks. echoed all day with fire cracker explosions and reports from police ami hospitals that the number injured was probably greater than in recent years.
 Marblehead, Mass, July 5 P-
 A savage squall, the iorerunner of one of a series Of terrific electrical
 storms which swept the north shore yesterday brought death to three of five persons aboarI the 50 foot cabin cruiser Pirate of Boston.
 The dead were Frederick T. Cur Tie, manager of Boston leather concern. his wife and their 1s year old daughter Dorothy.
 Currie, the owner of the Pirate was at the wheel when the blow
 struck the craft about four miles l southeast of Marblehead Rock Albert and Margaret Morris of Dorchester, guests of the Curries, were saved by diving into the rough sea when the Pirate careened over. They chung to the tender and life preservers for a half an hour until 8 passing fisherman rescued them. Mrs. Currit and her daughter had gone below when the rain storm broke and were believ,d to have been trapped in the cabin.
 A launch of the Corinthian Yacht club first sighted the cruiser floating bottom up. and reported mans body across the keel. After attempt ing unsuccessfully to attach a tow. the launch returned to the club and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

missing from home for about two weeks and inquiry has been made for him in several places about the country. without avail.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
PILES D'IHfRtESiS N f|3} Sa}s

Suffering from piles friend reconmsndsd Rs. In five days my trouble completely disappeared 1" fNams and address on requsst.) Start RA. BALM tonight. soc apd sl.oo at all drussists.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05

Steady There real concentration in Gladys Coemans play she fought the finals the National Marbles Championships at Atlantic City, NJ But the Harrisburg Pa girl only tomboy of the tournament defeated at last The fnass pictured below Dominic Carte et of New Britain and Alfred Huey, Kenmore, Oho Huey the title
 ) games to-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
Hunt for Body

Dunlirk, France, July , P- Coast Guards and lighthouse keepers all along the coast between Fort
New Britain herald., 1928-07-05
DENY LOWENSTEIN
 SUICIDE REPORT

(Continued from First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
PACIFIC COAST
TEAMS TO GET
FRESH START
ny United Press Leased Wire

The second half Of the season in
the Pacific coast baseball lcagu"
started today with three scheduled
contests Oaks aud Seals at San
Francisco, Missions aud Indians at
Seattle and the Stars and Beavers
.at Portland. The Senators and Angels
viii get under way at Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Fans were favoring the Seals 10
repeat their win of the first hal
ii the season, although that WAS
picking one club against the field
= hich contains some good teams.
The biggest menace to the Seals at
this date is the Hollywood club.
which finished second.
Sacramento, Missions, Oakland and
Los Angeles are all dangerous
threats in the opinion of fans, who
seem to hold the two northern teams
Portland and Seattle-as the only
ones outside the danger line. Port
and finished seventh and Seattle
eighth in the first half.
larry \. Williams, president Of
the Pacific coast league, wired his
congratulations To Nick Williams
san Francisco manager, saving thc
seals were great ball players.
Please accept for Yourself and
convey to Your players my cougra.
tulations on the clean and success
tHl fight which won for San Fran
CISCO the first half Of the Pacifie
coast league race. Thr club played
great bah and your own work wns
maStnrful. You took a club in the
course Of being rebuilt which neccs
STATED frequent changes ut first and
isird and almost constantly shifting
batting order, and landed out in
front.
. am told that YOU can place in
the field nine players all developed
~ the san Francisco club. which
IS in itself Unprecedented. Three
months hence may be called upon
to congratulate one Of the other
seven able managers in the league.
Tut for the moment this office takes
"ognizance of your great achieve
,rent.
According to Williams this sea
son may Prove to be record one
an the league, due partly, he believes
Ia the close race. So far there have
been l,l0d,04C paid admissions in
the first half, which is gain of
lSl ,62I admissions over a cores
Iondlng period last year
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
ASPIRANTS FOR
OLYMPIC TEAM
TRY OUT TODAY
BY HILLYER KRIEGBAUM
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

PHILADELPHIA, july 3.-A
brawny group of athletes who desire
to be part of the army that viii
represent America at the Olympic
games at Amsterdam, will strive for
Places in the deeathloD, the 400
meters hurdles and the 400 meters
run at Municipal Stadium today.
In addition to placing on the
Olympic team the winner in each
event will be the national champ
ion.
The nation 5 pick was here for
tac opening trials today, the first
five events in the dccathlon and
first and second heats in the hur-
dies and 400 meters dash.
Six men entered in the 100 meter
lun have made the distance in less
than IS seconds They include Rus
sell Walter, Northwestern Univcr,
sity, western conference champion;
lrcd Alderman, Illinois 4. {;
George Baird, University of Iowa;
Ray j. larbuti, Syracuse Univcr-
sity and n. Y. A. C., and j. Z.
Tiorney, New York \. G..
Kenneth Kennedy who finished
4 foot behind Alderman in the try
outs at Detroit last week, is con
.eded a chance. There are 81 en-
tries.
John y. Gibson, Fordham star,
American champion and world re
cord holder in the no yards hur-
dies, was "A favoritp in the 400
hctcr hurdle event. Frank Cuehl.
University Of Iowa, national col.
legiatc low hurdle champion, and
Richard Pomcroy, Los Angeles \.
{. are other threats in field Of
20 starters
The deeathIon starts with the 100
neters dash, Fait V Elkins, New
York \. {. aud American decathIon
champion, faces the difficult tasl,
Of retaining his honors with the
field including Bernard Bcrnger,
; nlversity of Pennsylvania; j.
kenneth Doughrrty, Cadillac, *. e.
James Stewart, Los Angeles: i. G.
ilansky, st. Alphonsus; 4. Harry
fippen, Newark \. G.. and Victor
Wctzcl, University of Oregon
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Star Athlete
Pulls Tendon
II, tinted Press Leased Wire

VI NIETT'AL STANUM, Phila-
delphla, July 3.-Fait V Elkins,
New York A. G. and American de
cathlon champion, who was the fav-
oirtc in that event in the Olympic
tryouts here pulled tendon today
in the first event, in the 100 meter
run.
lie was injured about 90 yards
from the finish but continued to the
end placing third.
II EIkins is permanently out Of
tine dccathlon the American chances
Of winning that event in the Meth
erlands will he decidedly decreased.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD

Yesterdays Hero. - Art Nchf
veteran Chicago pitcher, whose team
went into third place in the Na.
tlonal league as he allowed the Gin
rlnnatl Reds only five hits, beating
them . to ,.
The Boston Braves and the Phil
llrS played two extra inning games
the Braves winning the first I to 3
in n innings, and the second ) 10
I, in 10 innings.
Lou Gchrig's s wild throw with the
score tied at 33 resulted in =
Yankee defeat to 3, by Washing
ton Senators, in spite of Babe
Ruth S 3lst homer of the season.
The Philadelphia Athletics split
a double header with the Boston
Red SoX. The first game went to
the AS, 9 to >, and the second to
Boston 7 to 4.
The Chicago White Sox twice de
teated the st. Louis Browns to l.
and Q to 3.
Home runs by Tavrnrr and Wingo
contributed to thc Detroit Tigers
I to ; victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Travers Going To
old Home Town

Back to the "old home town
after an absence of 80 years, is tn,
! ian for a summer vacation Whicl
Jasper L. Travcrs, pioneer loca
contractor, will start on today.
i Accompanied by Mrs. Travers, he
will leave here for Los Angeles, and
on July 6 will repart on a special
train from that city for DeS Moines,
Iowa, to attend the national con
vcntion of Lions clubs as delegate
II the local den.
Following the close of the convcn-
tion the Travers will proceed to Chi
| cago, Washington, New York and
Boston, and from the latter place
will go to Onset, Massachusetts,
Jaspcr's "old home town. They
will spend several weeks there lat
er going TO Montreal and Quebec,
returning to the Pacific coast via
the Canadian route, including visits
at Calgary, Lake Louise and Van
ccuVcr.
From the latter point they will
proceed south, with stops at Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, reaching FL Centre about
the middle of September.
This will be my first vacation
in % years, Jasper said when he
called at the Press office today, to
lave his paper forwarded to Onset.
"Mrs. Travers and | figure it is Il
long time to be away from FL Cen
tro, and we want the Press to fol
low us so we can keep in touch
with affairs here. -
In view of the fact that we near
~ spoiled all Jaspcr'S plans for II
vacation last January, none wishes
him a more enjoyable trip than the
editor of the Press and staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, July 3.-Mickcy
Cohen, Denver lightweight, and Sal
Sorio, San Bcrnardino, will fig.i
10 rounds tonight at the Olympic
Auditorium, unless there comes a
sudden ending to the bout The
other hcadliner is between Johnny
Adams, San Bernardino, and Bobby
La Sale, Venice lightwcight
SAN FRANCISCO-Tonv Marul-
10, heavyweight tackling dummy
from New Orleans will arrive today
to begin training for his bout with
Charley Belanger, Canadian cham
pion, here Friday
PALC ALTO-Thc Stanford base
ball team will sail Thursday on the
liner Sierra on a trip that will take
them through the South Seas to
Australia. Their first game will be
at Pago Pago, in American Samoa.
On the return trip they will play Il
schedule at New Zealand.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
DAUGHTER OF WRITER TO
WED MOVING PICTURE MAN

HOLLYWOOD, July ,. r. Joa,
Burroughs, daughter of Edgar Ric,
Burroughs, the novelist, will he
married August s to James Pierce
motion pictur" player it was an
Eouncrd here today.
Miss Burroughs met the grQom-to
be when he portrayed thr part of
" Tarzan' in perturbation of one
of her fathers hooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-03
Drink Blamed For
Family Tragedy
by United Press Leased Wire

CANON CITY, Colo, July 8
Paul L. Behelcr, 80, prominent jew
eIer, shot and killed his daughter,
Mary Lena, T. wounded his wife,
Susie, SO, and his five year old
daughter, Pauline, and then ended
his life here today.
The shooting occurred after Mrs.
Beheler had upbraided him for com
ing home in an intoxicated condi-
tion, police were told.