davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

him, testified that he followed him around Gillettc's corner and the ad- jacent curves on Hartford road at the approximate rate Of 4S miles an hour about D. m. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
RRIANp IMPROVES

Paris. April :s (h - A foreign office communique says that the con d,tion of Foreign Minister Briand continues to improve.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

Payson L, Randall sues estate oi Selden F. Adams of Norridgewock for $s.0n0. Adams convicted cl Randall's murder Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PROBE IS ORDERED
|NDRYS' SHOOTING
Girl Wounded in Neck by Of
ficer, Who Fired Despite
Orders, Superior Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LORAIN, Ohio, September 28.-City
Solicitor Wesley L. Grillis and Police
Prosecutor Milton Friedman announced
they would go before the Lorain Coun-
ty grand jury, in session at Elyria, to-
day to seek the indictment of three
members of a municipal liquor squad
alleged to have fired on two private
automobiles, seriously wounding one
woman.
Frank Klady, a deputy sheriff, and
City Policemen Walter Knitter and
Louis Cicco were bound over to the
grand jury yesterday on charges of
shooting with intent to wound after
authorities received reports of the fir
ing upon Miss Betty Haywood, %, of
Elyria.
Miss Haywood was in serious con-
dition yesterday with a bullet wound
in the back of her neck.
The car in which she and four other
persons were riding was the target of
a volley of shots when Charles Ed
wards of Elyria, the driver, failed to
stop at a bridge where the dry squad
was stationed Wednesday night.
The second shooting was reported by
Stephen Ketling, who was unhurt.
Klady said Miss Haywood was shot by
Cicco, although orders had been issued
not to shoot. Klady's report said he
and his two assistants stationed them
selves at the bridge when he received an
anonymous report that truck load of
liquor. conveyed by an automobile was
to be delivered.
Edwards, driving a car similar to the
one described as the convoy in which
Miss Haywood and three others were
passengers, started across the bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SENATE EXPECTED
TO RAT|FY TREATY
Kellogg Sees No Difficulty
Comments on Leagues
Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State Department officials take the
position that European nations under
stand perfectly no machinery is neces-
s2ry TO put the Kellogg BRAND anti-war
treaty into force.
This view was disclosed yesterday in
Secretary KelloggS behalf in answer 20
news dispatches from Geneva that the
pact lacked provisions for enforcement
and was not a contribution to interna-
ti0nal law It was pointed out that these
statements had not emanated from Of
fetal circles in Geneva and lacked au
thority.
In that connection Secretary Kellogg'S
opinion, based on news reports from &C.
neva that efforts were being made be-
fore the League of Nations to strengthen
the anti-war treaty, was to the effect
that a proposal was made by the League
to negotiate an arbitration treaty be-
tween all the countries. The Secretary
vas said to regard such a proposed
treaty as substantially the same as the
arbitration treaties which the United
States is negotiating with various coun-
tries. The proposal he believes, did not
refer to the multilateral anti-war treaty,
but simply were treaties to induce arbi-
trstion of all iuridical questions, along
the lines of the so-called Root treaties.
Secretary Kellogg also was inclined
to take the same viewpoint regarding
the Geneva proposal of Cancellation
treaties that they we're similar to the
pactS that this country is negotiating
with other countries.
The only difference the Secretary sees
in the treaties is in regard to the tri-
bunal for arbitration, the Geneva dis
patches having mentioned The Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PARAMOUNT CITIZENS
OPPOSE FARE INCREASE
Maryland Citizens Adopt Program
to Seek Better Police
Protection.

A resolution opposing the proposed
raise in street car fares was adopted by
the Paramount Citizens Association at a
meeting in the town hall of Fairmount,
Md. last night.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton favoring the granting of authority
to police captains to discipline members
of the force in their respective precincts
for minor violations of the police regu-
lations, as proposed by Maj Edwin B
HesSe in recommendations to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The association adopted a general
program to seek better street lighting
better roads and better police protection
during the coming Winter. r. H.
Palmer. president of the association,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Apples Keeping Qualities.

Bristol University records the impor-
tant fact that the keeping qualities of
fruit are related to the soil in which he
fruit is grown. When certain varieties
of apple grown in certain places are
stored they break down internally, Civ
ing rise to Jonathan Spot, Bitter Pit
and other disorders. Apples stored under
the same conditions. but grown under
different ones, stand the test we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
IMPORT OLD CLOTHING.
Macedonian Moslems Stimulat

Macedonian Moslems Stimulate
Secondhand Market.
BELGRADE (P-The Moslem popu-
lation of Macedonia furnishes one of
the worlds best markets for second
hand clothing. Jugoslavia imports an
nually old clothes enough to cover a
population of 100000 persons.
France and Germany have captured
this great ragged clothes" market,
and their annual shipments total ap-
$5,000000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

tribunal, or some court. presumably the
World Court, while the United States
treaties refer to only the Hague or
competent tribunal to be agreed upon,
" HIGH insures the right of preference.
1t was made known that Secretary
Kellogg did not anticipate any difficulty
in obtaining ratification of the anti-war
treaty by the Senate at the coming ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

automatically. now that longer hair"
is coming in again, according to
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Edwards said he started to halt at the
command of the officers, who had drawn
their guns, but drove on when his wife
expressed fear that the agents were
hold-up men.
Both the Edwards and Haywood fam
lilies are British citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
NAVAL OFFICERS WIVES
ORDERED TO SHUN BOB
German Edict Causes Indignation
Among Women and Endangers
Domestic Peace.

KEEL DISSEMINATING like a mutiny
is threatened in the German navy be-
cause of an edict that has gone forth
from the reich's naval station here,
that officers wives must not be
shingled.
Great indignation. therefore, among
the ladies, who declare one and all
that whatever the authorities may de-
cree in matters of male hirSute ap-
pendages, they will not tolerate any
official and officious meddling with their
own feminine coiffures.
The rule in the German navy Is
that officers shall be either clean shaven
or else cultivate a full pointed beard
like their admiral, Prince Henry of
Prussia, the ex-Kaiser's brother, who
has copied the style from King George
of England.
Domestic peace is said to be en-
dangered in many households. But
perhaps the trouble will blow over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
A. J. CONTRACTOR SERIOUSLY HURT

Demetri Leutzando. a machine contractor at the Alaska Juneau mine, was seriously injured late yesterday afternoon by an ex- plesion. -.eutzando was setting of charges in one of the upper levels of the mine. A string of shbts had been fired and counting the reports, it is said, he noted that one of the charges failed to explode. The man waited for nearly an hour, then taking for granted that it was safe he re- turned to investigate. When near the charge it exploded and hurled Leutzando for some dis tance. Hie face was cut by the flying rock. He was rushed to St. Ann's Hospital where 1t was . reported that the injured man had lost one eye, one arm was { injured, though not seriously and { his face was badly battered. /, Leutzando rested some last night and if complications do not , set in the mans condition is re- garded as being not extremely | serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
HERRING PLANT CREW
 GOES SOUTH, YUKON

The crew of the Port Graham herring packing plant of the Fidal- go Island Packing Co, is south- bound on the Yukon. The herring season has been very good and large and profitable pack was put up. J. Hayaland, superintend- ent of one of the plants at Seldo- via, stated that practically all Of the herring fisheries had good season The boat crews shared high and in some places a record pack was obtained. The run of fish was larger than the average and fair prices prevailed. Several fertilizer plants were in operation and this industry is rapidly de- veloping into very rich one, stated Mr. Hayaland.
 Many new plants were ready for operation during this past sea- son and mere VIII be ready for the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
STEAMER YUKON
 ON WAY SOUTH

Steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles Glasscock, arrived in Juneau at ' o'clock this morning from Sew ard and ports to the westward. The steamer had aboard practi- cally a full passenger list from Seward. Valdez. Latouehe, Cordova, Thumb Bay, Seldovia, Port Gra- ham, Halibut Cove. McDonald's d's Spit. and Fairbanks, via Anchorage, ] Passengers arriving in Juneau were: c. A. Delyln, Bob Sathoyich, Jim Edwards. k. c. Ingram, Frank Robinson, R. Mogridge. Miss An nette Rasoff, F. J. Hart, Miss May Hart, Miss Lena Jones, George Lissa and eight steerage.
 After loa1:ng concentrates at the Alaska Juneau mine the Yukon sailed south at 10 am. Passen- gers leaving Juneau aboard the steamer were: For Seattle-Mrs. c. T. Gardner, Ike P. Taylor, Lswis Taylor, Jean Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, Henry Messesschmidt D. H. Gill lette, Miss Pearl Peterson. Wallis George, Miss Helen Albrecht, Mrs. Albert Brown, Ann Rohwer, Mrs. Leon F. Drews. Mrs. J. II. Cam, 1 F. R. Carlisle, H. S. TeIbush, Mrs. H. s. Terbush, J. l.. Cavanau5h, Miss Blanche Benjamin, w. How ard, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Douglas
 John Hardy, Joe Thlbodeau, H. w. Terhune, James Carlson, Malcolm Elliott, Frank Williams, Mrs. Lena ] Shower, H. A.. Sample, l.. A Bau- phing, J. T. Edwards, Jans Satire l Petere Sandness, E. B. Arelay. H. A. Hermanson, Arvid Nymonn, " Lin1quist, John Vasall, Ivor Peter son, Sam Running. O. Nygard, Mike Wall, Joe Sunick, Wm
 Swartzenburg, Geo Llpln.
 For Ketchikan-Da Rase, E. J
 Baton, Myrtle Gilbert. MT and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, W. R. Self redge, Mrs. Olive I:ersowa, Miss Rose Lee, John Veil, Albert Brown, A. M. Paul, H. c. Nunan
 Mrs. Ed Hardman, Jack Paul, s. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
BODIES OF FOUR
 FISHERMEN FOUND

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 23.-The bodies of four fishermen, missing when a gasoline boat failed tc reach here Wednesday from the herring grounds of Lake Superior were found yesterday when a farm CT combed the beach for drift wood. No trace however, of the 35-foot dory has yet been found and it is believed it sunk in the open water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

LET AImQuist Press ToI- Suit.
 We. cal. and deliver. Phons 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
BALLOON DANCE IS
 FEATURE TOMORROW

Manager Erbland, of the A. B. Hall, announces a novel surprise, the New York Sensational Bal loon Dance" to be given at the Saturday affair tomorrow night. Originating in New York City with tremendous success, the novel fea- ture will be given to the Juneau dancers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Marine News
q E Y F 2. x Y < s' Y x Steamer Movements
NoRTHBouND
Queen due Sunday or Monday SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS

SCHEDULED SAlllNGS t Northwestern Il duled to s b sail from Seattle Nov 24 at 9 am.
 Princess Mary scheduled to } sail from Vancouver Nev. 20 at 9 pm.
 s Victoria scheduled to sail t from Seattle Dec. 1, at 9 am.
 P S0UTHBOUkD SAlLiNGS Alaska scheduled southbound about Nov. 2S. Admiral Rogers scheduled to s sail southbound about Dec. F 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- seTtion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ce2t5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Willes, Henry Tomato, L. Bing-
 ham and s. Makeumu1h. For Wrangell- A. Schenacker,
 N. Nussbaumer and Sam Gudyot. For Petersburg W. K. Woods ]. WalGwich, F. w. Byerly and ". , F. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
GEORGE GOES SOUTH

Wallis George, Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage plant, is a passenger south on the Yukon. MT George is making the trip in connection with the cold storage business. He will return to Ju- neau early in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

HERE ALARM CALLS| Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. {1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. i1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1 1-s Front, near Saw Mill. 2-i Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. 1 warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. (2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 l3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. { 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and E~st. ,(3-S Seventh and Gold. (3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power
 AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. l4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. { 4-6 Seventh and Main. i4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
ALTO STORAGE

See Wing for winter car stor- age. Lower Front Street. Ap- proach to City Float. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 4:01 am, 1.9 feet.
 High tide, 10:16 am, 17.3 feet. Low tide. 4:42 pm, -0.4 feet. High tide, 10:52 pm, 15.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
SHOE REPAIRING

All kinds of ladies, mems and shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WAIT. MICHAEL VAGGE'S Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein' s Emporium on Seward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
LOCAL SAlLlNGS

Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way portS a. s o'clock Thursday night. virqinla w sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday
 night. America First leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
 | 4 < + + :. 4 1. I. 4 r +
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

outlined the naval needs Of the
United States in view of the nations
extensive coast line, outlying pos
sessions. foreign commerce and IN
yestmen:s, and particularly its lack
Of fueling stations and Of merchant
vessels capable Of mounting five and
VIZ inch guns. lie declared that
based on needs. the United States Is
entitled TO more warships than a
nation which has these advantages.
The president reviewed the efforts
III the last decade toward reduction
az naval ornaments and the develop
ment and acceptance of the Kellogg
BRAND treaty outlawing a THIS
past. he said, 'is the most complete
and will be the most effective IN
strument for peace that was ever
devised"
MIR. Coolidge estimated that with
what has already been paid out and
what is already apparent for the
future the final cost Of the World
war 10 America will be nearly one
hundred billion dollars. To this he
added an assertion that whatever
NAV be thought or said Of US. we
know and every informed person
should know that We reaped no sell
fish benefit from re war.
Americas benefit. from the war,
he said. were represented by spirit
ual rather than material values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
ARMISTICE IS
ObSERVEDBY
VALLEY FOLK
Parade and Speakers
Program Is Held In
Brownsville Under
Legion Auspices

Brownsville and practically every
other city in the Valley paused Mon
day to allow for the staging of ap-
propriate Armistice Day programs
which had been postponed a day due
to the fact that the holiday proper
fell on Sunday.
Hundreds of peprsons lined the
streets TO view the Armistice Day
parade here and a crowd estimated
~ y stood in the street in front Of
the Brownsville Chamber of Com
merce TO hear the brief program
presented from the steps Of tina.
building under the auspices Of the
Brownsville American Legion post.
Although many business houses
remained open, the city took on a
gaia appearance early Monday
morning as sidewalk FLAGS were put
IN place and the national colors were
hoisted to the flag poles Of the
downtown buildings.
City, county and federal offices.
and a number of business houses and
all banks remained closed during the
day.
Forming at Elizabeth and Palm
Boulevard, the parade started o
ing promptly at Ia o'clock, lead by
Captain Herbert ". Seaman, mar
shall Of the day.
Immediately following Scanlsr
were the national and American Le-
Eion colors followed by the Twelfth
Cavalry band Of Fort Brown. Units
0f Boy Scouts and representatives Of
Brownsville peublic schools.
The American Legion bugle and
drum corps was next in line followed
by a provisio ntroops of the Twelfth
United States Cavalry under com
mand of Capt. Wilkie q. Burt. The
troopers were followed by an auto
mobile bearing B~rownsville's two
civil war veterans and behind that
marched the Legionnaires and ex-
service men.
Capt. /. 4. Bennett. chaplain Of the
Twelfth Cavalry. delivered the Ar
mistice Day address in which he
traced the progress made by the ma
lions during the ten years of recon-
struction that have elapsed since the
World YEAR was terminated on Nov.
IL. 1915.
The Armistice Day prayer was
read from the American Legion rIt-
ual by Rev. r. O.. Macintosh. rector
Of the Church of the Advent, Epis-
ropaI. Henry SHELTON, past comman-
der Of John Hanson Post. introduced
the ATmistice Day speaker.
Two addresses were carded on the
days but one was abandon
cd when II. b. Galbraith. city attor-
ney. and selected speaker, failed -
sppear for the exercises.
All schools. business houses banks
and offices were closed in both Edin-
burg and McAllen Monday.
r. Il. Cousins. former state super
intendent Of public schools and pres
ident Of the South Texas State
Teachers college. delivered the prin-
cipal Armistice Day address at serv-
ices held in the Edinburg Junior col
lcge auditorium At IL o'clock Sunday
morning.
Plans had been made for an Ar
mistice Day parade at McAllen Mon
dav.
Mission also observed Monday as a
holiday and a record breaking crowd
was expected in that city for the
closing day OF the Hidalgo county
fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
Grain company, distributors Of
Pioneer and Angel Food flour, an
nounced that 100 sacks Of this flour
would be given away each day for
the first three days of the school TO
the first 100 women arriving for each
days session.
Manufacturers and merchants who
are cooperating with The Herald's
cooking school are: Ainsworth and
Coigin. Borderland Furniture COM
pany, Brownsville Bakery, Calumet
Baking Powder company, Champion
Grain company. Eagle Pharmacy.
Edelstein's Furniture company. Fl
Jardin hotel, Cara Hardware CON-
pany, Gebhardt Chilli Powder COM
pany. Mercedes Creamery. Mistletoc
Creamery company Of Weslaco. Mod
FL Laundry, j. G. Penney company,
W. n. Putegnat (Kelvinator). the
Proctor and Gamble company, Quinn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
U.S.. POLICIES
ARE PRAISED
BY COOLIDGE
Replies to Critics of
American Isolation
In Armistice Day
Address

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-CPt-
Turning from an acknowledgement
of Americas obligation TO those who
review Of Americas relations with
Europe since the close of the great
conflict, President Coolidge last
night made a vigorous reply To
those OF the Old World who han.
criticized the nations traditional
policy Of isolation.
The chief executive spese before
an audience gathered under auspices
OF the American Legion 10 celebrate
the tenth anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the Armistice. he lauded
the services Of General Pershing
and Admiral Simms. detailed the eco
nomic results Of the war and what
he considered its spiritual bene-
fits. reiterating his stand for the
maintenance Of adequate naval de-
lenses and entered a f~ervent appeal
for world eac i.
Faults Are Mutual
Declaring the question Of Amer
ica's duty 70 Europe had received 2
wide discussion on both sides Of the
Atlantic. Mr.. Coolidge asserted that
America had acknowledged the exist
ence Of such duties and had tried
to meet them.
They are not all on one SIDE.
however" he said, thy are mu-
tual. We have sometimes been re-
preached for lecturing Europe, but
probably ours are not the only peo-
pie who sometimes engage in
gratuitous criticism and advice. We
have also been charged with pur-
suing a policy of isolation. We are
not the only people either who de-
sire to give their attention TO their
own affairs. IL Is quite evident that
both Of the claims can not be true.
| think no informed person at home
or abroad woald blame US for not
intervening in affairs which are
peculiarly the concern Of others 10
adjust, or. when we are alked for
help. for stating clearly the terms
on which we are willing TO respond.
SAYS America Considerable
Mr.. Coolidge said that the Ameri-
can position could he characterized
as one of patience. consideration
restraint and assistance" He de
clared that we had accepted a set
Element Of obligations rot in &C
cordance with the mercifui principle
Of what our debtors could pay" that
when asked. America has given adj
vice and for constructive purposes
has given of its resources, At the
same time refraining from all un-
sought intervention or Intervention
which IL VS. thought would be in
effective.
The prevention of wkr. in Mr.
Coolidge's opinion merits every pre-
caution and every honorable s-si-
flee. Military preparation he said
had never proved sufficient, hut he
accompanied this statement that II
the nations Of Europe had neglected
their defenses the war probably
would have zone much soorNr .
Lauds Kellogg Pact
In this connection. Mr.. Coolidge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Will ENFORCE
PACK RULINGS
|. G. c. Inspectors in
Valley to Confer
With Shippers
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. l2.-With a
view TO strict enforcement OF the
"bulged pack" ruling handed down
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at a hearing in Harlingen in
June, W bureau Of service agents
arrived here Monday and began a
survey OF conditions in the Valley.
They were James A. Lawson, SER
vice agent for Texas Oklahoma and
New Mexico with offices at Dallas,
and John A. Nusz Of the bureau Of
service with offices at New Orleans.
They will be in the Valley about
ten days, comforting with leading
shippers and packers through whom
they expect to keep down any tenden-
cy toward the 1bulged pack"
The /. {. Z. hearing here, conduct
ed by Examiner W. r. Bartel. result
ed in a ruling 20 eliminate the
"bulged pack" from all Valley ship
ments.
The two agents plan 10 return lat
er during the rush Of the shipping
season and il necessary will main
tain a force in the Valley to keen
shipments within the prescribed siz-
cS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
Optimism Marks
Return of Canal
Representative

HARLINGEN. Nov. l2.-With en-
thusiastic optimism toward the early
extension or the intracoastal canal
along the Texas eoast TO the Valley.
representatives Of this section re-
turned Monday from the convention
Of the association held al Baton
Rouge. La.
. Some 10 representatives. most of
whom were from H~arlingen, were
enthusiastic over the outlook for the
extension and voiced the opinion that
action would be taken in the near flu
furc.
r. NJ. Holland was appointed ss
spokesman for the body and after
comforting with other representa-
tives, he is expected 70 issue a state
ment to people. of the Valley concern
ing the business transacted at the
convention.