davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

The Wsrners Industries
Of Cincinnati. Ohio. max.
ers Of the famous kreil
Pianos. weat into reesiv-
ers hands q few months
ago. The opportunity
was given Homer L Kin
Company with two other
concerns to purchase the
entire factory stock Of
these spieadid pianos at
. discount ranging from
So 70 a..
This Wa promptly
seized apea and the
Washinsten alletmsnt 10
now arriving.
The krsll Pianos are
recognized ~ belonging
70 the small family Of
really splendid iastru-
ssents. Built with the
Weasel. Nickel d Cross
action. the beautiful little
Grand has readily cold
for SliS0. These will
10 on sais first and ss
long a. the supply holds
cut. may be bought for
eaiy $500.
The opportunity 10 cen.
uins and benafids to buy
. fine little grand Of
well known. standard
make at aimost ens-hAlf
lee regular selling price.
One word Of caution
doa't be toe late getting
here 70 select yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Vontinueu from rlfSt fakel
tween the countries of America in the
way OF reciprocal aid. making such
union n material and moral benefit for
true Pan Americauism.
Expects Peaceful Sessions.
DIR. Leo s. Rove. director OF the
Pan. American Union. has taken
charge OF union headquarters here
and has conferred with some of the
American delegates, including Amas.
sailors Judah and Morrow and Oscar
Underwood Or. Rowe declined toda V
10 comment on the possibility Of con.
troverSial discussions at the Pam
American conference. lie said he be-
iieved the sessions would he Very
peaceful and that cooperation among
the delegates ot the various nations
would I've the keynote OF the confer
ence.
Without exception conference dele
gates who have heen interviewed
look To President Coolidge to make
vital pronounccments in his address
10 the conference They expressed
the belief that President Coolidge
would hiring an important message
the bonds Of sympathy through the
western world.
Construction Is Complete.
President Mao hada was officially
notified by &. NJ. he Cespedes. in
charge of construction work. that the
three centers Of special work in prep
aration for the conference are now
somplete. Preparations included eX-
tensive additions and changes at the
University OF Havana where the CON
ference will he held, opening of the
new and beautiful Avenue de los
Misiones. and the heauiiticati"n of
Maine Park. President Machado or
tered the additions 10 the university
when he found it would lie too sm3i II
for the conference.
All unsiShtlv structures in the NiCin'
lily Of the university have been de
molished. and the principal street
leading to il has been graded to con
form with the incline OF q grand stair
way UP the Hill to the university
building.
Nicolas de Carednas OF the state
department announced tonigh; that
the National Theater. scene ~ the
opening general session viii lie crowd
ed to capacity and overlooking Mon
day morning when delegates convene
Ia hear addresses by Presidents Cool
idae and Machado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Plane Sent to Test
Field for Indy
Unable to Land

ST THOMAS. Virgin Islands.
January IA commercial air
plsne from Porto Rico. here to
test the landing field I'm anticlpa.
ton Of Col. f.indbergh's prospcc.
rive sisit. declined TO take q chance
on I: today.
The plane cir.ied over the field
and then dropped the following
message.
-FTeld inadequate. Returning TO
Porto Rico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
'l|NDBERCH TAKES
BRIEF VACATION
Goes to Tiny Village 200
Miles From Panama
10 Enjoy Rest.


PANAMA, January 1l--Free for
the, moment Of the continuous rounds
of receptions and functions that have
marked his good will visit tn Mexico
and Central America. Col. Charles n.
l.indhergh tonight was on vacation.
the first real opportunity for rest that
he has had since he left Washington.
december -.
The American air hero, accom-
panied by several Of his fellow avia.
tors in the American Army. left
Colon at $40 am. this morning and
two hours later the post of operations
at France Field of the .lmeriCan
Army had word that he had landed
safely in the little village ~ Rou,
quote. about 200 miles from Panama,
where he will spend four or Ave days
before continuing on To caracas.
Neneauela en- route To the Fan.
American conference at Havana.
Village Near Volcano.
Rouquete il tiny village in the
heart of the Province OF ChiriQui
within the shadow of Buru volcano.
which has heen extinct for four or
five hundred wears. The village is
about 1000 feet above sea level and
il not far from David. capital OF the
province.
The ordinary means of tranSporia.
ton for getting there are by cattle
boat up the Chiriqui River, which Is
Il matter Of about 10 hours. Arriving
Al the Port Of pedreSal. the traveller
takes "A train to David and thence tn"
journey is on narrow SuaGe railway
with small engine pulling short
train with frequent stops and jerks.
In Rououete there is a tavern Of
sorts operated by an old-time canal
digger known a. Joe Wright. who
grows fruit. houses his infreausnt
guests and plans to harness stream
rushing down nearby Ia operate an
electric plant for his hotel.
Near Big Plantations.
There are big coffee plantations In
the region and in the bush tapirs and
mountain lions and deer provide excel.
lent hunting. There are also Central
American tigers, ducks and wild tur-
keys. The temperature is always
cool. The men who accomps nied the
American flyer frequently hunt in
the region and Col. I.indberSh prob
ably will spend his time hunting and
fishing.
While Col. Lindbergh was on his
vacation, Panama city today turned
its attention 10 entertainme Of the
famous French fvers. Dieudonne
costes and Joseph Lehrix, who arrived
here yesterday from Guayaquil
Ecuador
During the morning they decoratA I'd
the statues of Bolivar and the me-
MORALS in honor of Frenchmen who
died In the French attempt to build
the Panama Canal and OF the Amerl-
cans who died in the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Colombian Paper Says Delegates VIII
Avoid Touchy Subjects.

BOGOTA. Colombia. January "a tE,
The newspaper FL TEMPO today
SAYS that the Colombian chs ncellery
has instructed Colombian delegates 10
the Psn-American Conference to mai
tain absolute neutrality in any discus.
SONS which may arise in connection
with the Monroe Doctrine. the Mica
raguan situation. or other topics con.
-idered touchy.
In An interview yesterday the chan.
eellor denied that he had done this.
wing that special INSTITUTIONS would
b. sent 10 the Colon bis delegatey.
In Germany an airpia ne In being
constructed To carry crew NJ a nd
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
CHICAGO JUDGE
Still OP1|M|ST
H,s Taken Part IN $1,000 Di'
lorce Suits, Too

Chicago. June 21.-Alarnn, over
the divorce situation In America Is
entirely unnecessary. since divorce
has increased very little more In
percentage than has population.
u N.Y. Judge Joseph SABBATH.
'~sc has heard more than $1,000
divorces petitions while serving in
re ooch county courts.
We are always seeing Agures
about the huge increase OF divorce
Judge 1Abatk said. but while in
he .aA - years there has been
-sms Increase over the growth In
copvlSttca, il has not been enough
- b. alarming Even in the old
,.ays. whoa convsntionaiity barely
coan .eeanesd divorce, marriage was
not muoh les than 10 to 100 shot.
"reday government figures show
that - cut Of 100 marriages fail.
Ccnsidsring the increase in popula-
ION. that isn't such 4 bad record.
we have innunerable reasons
FOR this increase. TOO. For many
ven after any war certain condi-
'ioys exist that DO not last through
oNI even one generation. I guess a
81 OF people will say there goes
no zane Old alibi about the war;
~, Il IL the truth and has much to
80 with present-day marital condi-
rieas.
Il smile At the very term COM
canionais marriage Why should
the NOS. sacred venture in the life
81 any man or woman be placed on
the same terms with buying an arti-
els o. approval with the privilege of
sen iing 1t back II you don't like 1t?
why, It Is such talk as that that
, Il helping to increase divorce. In
placing the blame for the increase
in divorce would give such publici-
ty arst place. In the second place
10 the craving for pleasure, both in
old and young. and lack OF home
life. II Is the increase in the d.
voress Of the older people, married
10 years or more, that is the saddest
phase Of the question today. Night
LIE and sudden riches are to take
the blame there.
The third place goes to the idle
woman. Her class has increased
tremendously in the last few years.
! blame the men as much as the
roman for this because any man
who marries a woman should start
on. with 4 home where the wife has
At least few duties. He should de-
3nand more than delicatessen sup
per and he should have some I'M
dsrstandlng that children will be
expected fairly soon after marriage.
The thousands of idle women are
not happy because OF their very idle
ness, but they come to believe 1t Is
the husbands fault and thus the
divorce follows.
But l am not discouraged. ! have
who had applied for divorce. Once,
however, went out and left
couple in my private office, feeling
sure they were on the verge OF kiss
ing each other. ! came back to find
all ne glass in my bookcases broken
ana they were still hurting things
OF my desk. I gave them divorce
pretty quickly.
Yet no Que fear for the institution
ot marriage. When man designed
his mode Of living for himself he
vas inspired by God. and in spite
o! III the jokers and all the pes
s!niS.s nothing will deprive us Of
that which is most sacred and beau
t!ful IN our lives"
During 1927 the California forest
service assisted in distributing and
planting nearly four million fish fry
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

During 1927 the California forest
service assisted In distributing and
planting nearly four million fish fry
OF different species in the streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS

(Ry Babe" Hayes. cordova'
 R. c. Russell, Great Bend, Kansas. II ann glad indeed to know that num- Der of Kansas people are making their way through Alaska. Certainly there is no more beautiful trip anywhere than that, and I know they will all come away as enthusiastic as we are. Wish I could be back up there with you through the open season and with sufficient time to do some hunting and fishing. I am planning to leave with my family for short trip to Cobra do. I know that our thoughts will turn toward Alaska many times and to the most pleasant reception and many courtesies that we received and especially at Cordova.'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
STERN INDICTMENT
 KHAN BY FEDERAL
 JUDGE THOMPSON
CAME INTO COURT OF EQUITY
 WITH "DlRTY HANDS,. SENSA- TON TESTIMONY

PITTSBURGH, April IA. (P)-A stern indictment of the Klan in which it was held to be responsible for riots, bloodshed and burning of men alive, was made by Federal Judge Thompson in an opinion dismissing the injunction suit brought by the Klan aganst five members.
 The court, after hearing sensational testimony for five days, held the or ganization came into the Court of Equity with dirty hands and will not gain relief from him.
 In dismssing the Klan petition to restrain former members using its name asking s5OO,ooo damages, Judge Thomson placed all costs on the Klan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
KETCH|KAN CREEK
 PROJECT ADOPTED !. HOUSE COMMITTEE
MAJOR GENERAL JADWiN AP. PROVES PROJECT; sAxMAN
 PROJECT TOO EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON, April 14. tP-The Ketchikan Creek project, calling for dredging the mouth of the creek, was adopted by the House Rivers and Har- brs Committee. The cost of the pro- ject will be $272,0Oo to be spent in deepening the mouth of the creek to a depth of 10 feet at mean. low water. The cost of maintenance will be nomi- nal for many years. Major General Jadwin states in approving the pro- :ject
 Major Jadwin said the development of the fishing industry in Ketchikan has been so great that it's harbor facil- ities is not adequate. He declared there was such a congestion that dam age result in rough weather when no protection is available from southeast winds.
 Saxman Harbor he considered, was too distant from Ketchikan activities to be of service and the development of satisfactory harbor there would be too expensive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE

J. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo Hulburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and S. Stoffer, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 05857, for lot 6, SWNsE A Sec. 2s, lot i, NWANEM Sec. 32, T. 8 s. R. IA W. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there. after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, 192s.- Last publication May 2f, 1928. |
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
TAXES FEATURE RACE

BALTIMORE, April 14. (P)-Wi+ liam Keatings, Willie K, won $1,500 ip the Old Virginia stakes feature race on the Bowie card. He paid s28. 20 in mutual.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
THE CANDIDATES

Before the presidential campaign gets too warm it Knight be we'll to attempt impartial survey of the avowed asprants avoiding for the moment any partisan considerations.
 Undoubtedly the most prominent candidates just Hoover and Smith It is said that the public is favoraby disposed toward Hoover but that the political leaders not strong for him. Smith will undoubted y go to Houston with powerful support but the Demo- sratlc tW0thlrds rule Is against him.
 Lowden has permitted his name to appear on early primary ballots but disincned to make aggres sye effort for delegates present. Dawes is held in fav or by many, but he is supporting Lowden. Curtis and Watson appear just to be only in the favorite class but may develop national strength the campaign advances.
 Among the Democrates other than Smith, Reed of Missouri to be the most aggressive candidate and hs recent speaking tour has apparently created favora be impression rather peculiar situation has developed with respect to McAdoo Some time ago he moved to eliminate himself from the race but recently there were indications that he would be candidate This again seemingly contradcted by his declaration for Walsh of Montana, who like Smith, is Catholic but a consistent "d1y".
 There are a number of others who have been "men- toned but none of them has developed any tangible sup port of consequence As matters stand it appears that the two standard bearers will be selected from the list mentioned above.
 Still anything may happen in National Convention and dark horse may appear at the last moment to cap te the nomination of either party, or both. Who can tell?
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye.Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14
or Sale

Outstanding investment Admiral Building and lot for sale Occupied by & M Haberdashery) strategically located in center of Seward busi- ness district. Size of lot 3Ox1OO feet Total floor area approximately 153O square feet. Modern plumbing and electric wiring. Splen- did Hercules Furnace. Fine basement
 Street entrance between two large display windows Ga This property is free of encumbrance. Total price S5O00OO Convenient terms to respOnsi- ble buyer.
 See F. J. Harrison, Room g. Seward Grill Building
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

There is plenty of investment capital ready to ven- ture into the mining regions More promoters are need ed to point the way these profitable investment oppor tunities.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

Lindbergh is physically perfect except for slight flat feet But he doesn't walk much, anyway
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-14

An unemployment census would look still worse ii it included some merchants waiting for business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Prosperity

Wages in this country have increased more rapidly
since 1913 than has the cost of living the Department
of Labor informs us
Wages per hour in 1926 we're 1923 per cent higher
than in 1918, whereas the cost of living was only rs
per cent higher The worker thus could buy BOT per
cent for his dollar in 1926 than he could in 1913
the Governments statisticians figure.
Labor union members as group Jared even better,
told. Organized workers had 40 per cent
higher real income in 1926 than they had thirteen
years before.
This is cheerful news. 1t means that continually
larger group of people living better, and have
greater margin the cost Of necessares to pro-
vide for luxuries and pleasures.
Frequently figures do tell the whole story how
ever.
1t will be recalled that President Coolidge a few
months ago in a public address said that in "the
highest point of material prosperity ever achieved
there is considerable class of unskied workers who
have not into full participation in the wealth of
the Nation"
Labor Secretary Davis, about the same time, esti-
mated that between ten and fifteen million workers
were not getting adequate wage and who do not
share in the prosperity enjoyed by the rest Of u.s.
Said Davis, Morally, economically and on the
grounds of simple humanity this inequality should not
be allowed to exist in this richest Nation of history
The answer seems to be that while most of us
are better off than we ever have been before large
section of the population is not receiving living wage
Our prosperity is nequitaby distributed. Millions do
not receive enough to provide them with proper food
and shelter.
When we talk Of our prosperity and riches, it is
we'll to bear this fact in mind There is enough for
all of us, and each should have his proper share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
From Behind the Polar Veil

Hailed as hero, Gen. Umberto Mobile, leader Of
the fight of the drigble Italia to the north pole
turned home to receive welcome in dramatic con-
trast to the unfriendy reception accorded him in
Norway and Sweden.
Until he crossed the border of Italy Mobile the
center of tragic retreat from behind the polar veil
He spirited in silence and secuson Europe
hidden from the eyes of the public and guarded
against nterviewers.
HIS was disaster which had not only cost human
lives, but had put the reputation and good name Of
its leader in doubt
In the minds of the Italian people, however Mobile
demonstrate that they have not shared the suspicious
which have arisen in regard to the management of
the expedition or the conduct of the Italia crew
after their ship was wrecked.
Heartened by the enthusiasm with which he was
greeted at home, Mobile today is a changed man and
announces with confidence that when the truth is
known he and his men will be indicated
The world is entitled to that truth. Exploration
long ago became international activity Brave men
of several nations rsked their lives in attempting to
rescue the survivors of the Italia
AS yet little is known Of what actually took place
in the wastes OF the Arctic after the Italia crashed
upon the ice and the dispersed in the effort to
reach land. Only by full, fair and uncompromis-
ing investigation can the facts be brought forth.
Mussoini, filled with bombast, has promised one;
but if it is to carry weight with the world at large it
must be free from national prejudice and must be
conducted by an impartial tribunal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
Il Cost $4,000

Come four estimable gentlemen
seemingly out of the sticks, posing
as butter and egg men," gaining
admission to the night clubs of New
York. spending three months and
100000 to find out what men on the
street could have told them, retain
ing checks, writing reports and get
ting affidavits. with eighteen clubs
raided and $50 indictments as the
net result.
Cynics will say that there is poll
tics in it, that the raiding was not
begun the night Governor Smith
was nominated nv accident, and that
oue-tenth of the monev spent at
Detroit, Kew West or dozen other
tunnels of innort would have been
quite as effective in drying up the
country, if not more SO.
They also will say that the fact
these dry men posed as 'butter and
egg men" is highly suggestive. and
that bad as New York may be, its
badness mi9ht cease IN nav but for
TIE hicks who ore willing to coroh
I'm $40 Quart for char,>o me. $40
= o''o-t fo~ v'''i~'-v md 1925 a cock
tell al IF which tnev might obtain
In the old home town. no matter
where that old home town is located,
for onesthird the price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02

in love with Queen Leda the beautiful wife of Tyn
darius, king of Sparta
But by this time Juno had come to know the phi
laundering habits of her royal husband and kept a
pretty close watch on him.
Perhaps, too, Jupiter remembered that Juno had
turned Calsto into bear and wished, if possible to
protect the beautiful Leda from similar fate.
AS result, Jupiter disguised himself as a swan
whenever he went to WOO Leda.
Subsequently according to the legend, he placed the
figure Of the flying among the consultations as
remembrance of the beautiful queen.
Among the very faint stars in this constellation is
an interesting known to astronomers 81 Cygni
that is, Star 81 in the constellation of Cygnus
While astronomers use the letters of the Greek al
phabet to designate the bright stars Of constellation,
they merely assign numbers to the hundreds of faint
stars which the telescope reveals in each constellation
This star was the first one whose distance from the
earth measured 1t done by the great astron-
BesSel in 1888
new star, or Nova, it is known technically,
blazed forth in the constellation of Cygnus in 1876
The Milky Way passes through Cygnus A dark
spot appears in the Milky Way in this region Astron-
omers call it the coal sack.
The first theory that it was actually rift in
the Milky Way 1t is thought now however that it is
dark nebula between us and the Milky Way obscur-
ing part Of it from our view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-02
War Is War

Much as I respect science, doubt
its ability to civilize war. The Gus
sedness of war is not so much a
matter Of weapons as of will.
Whether with knotted sticks or
machine guns in their hands, men
have shown a distinct tendency to
turn brutal when facing each other
on the battlefield. The idea Of con-
quering has played no bigger part
than the idea of crushing. Sleepers
that might recover and mutiny do
not appeal to the soldier, or even
the commander, once his blood is up.
The essence of war, as it comes
down to us through the ages, and
as it has been viSualized in monu-
ment and history. is violence.
From time immemorial its rules
have been modified with the hope
of humanizing 1t. From time imme-
mortal, men have pretended this
could be done. 1t is only necessary,
however, to count the crosses that
dot the hills of Flanders Field, re-
capitulate the pension rolls of the
civilized world, gaze upon the end
less procession of cripples, orphans
and widows and note the increased
taxes which handicap Europe, to
realize what little Roadway has been
made.