davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

see, he is able to carry on with his preaching.
 Taylor has been preaching on alternate Sundays at Iron River, Wis, but he says he would bs glad 10 change his schedule and preach at Brule every Sunday If the president and Mrs. Coolidge want to come to his church.
 The Crossroads Church, the closest enc to the summer White House, has capacity of 100, which has been ample to accom- modate this community of 200 persons. But if the president de- cides to attend church here Tay- Tor probably will be facing, but not seeing, the largest congrega- tons in his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

and a swiftly moving plot.
 Supporting Miss Borden are a number of favorites of the screen, including Ralph Graves, who plays opposite the dainty star; Gertrude Astor,< who plays the "menace"; i; J. Farrell Macdonald. in the role of Sergeant Cassidy of The Mounted, and Evelyn Selbie, Fred Kohler, Lawford Davidson, Alfred Fisher and Lottie Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
REBEkAriS INITIATE

Mrs. William 7. Anderson, Miss Sophia Anderson and Miss Heller
 Lindstrom were made new mem Ibers of Northern Light Rebekah
 Lodge, No. 1, last evening, at a fine meeting of the lodge. A de- gree team from the Juneau lodge
 attended and put on the initiation ceremony. A social time follow ed the initiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JULY 4TH ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET SAT. NIGHT

At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow eve ming the Douglas Fourth of July Association will meet in the city hall to make further plans for the celebration to be held on the Island this year. The finance committee has been busy ali week canvassing for funds and with their report about ready, arrange fnents can go ahead for having a glorious Fourth. Everyone inter- ested in the celebration should attend the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
NOTICE

Dog catcher wanted at once. See Chief of Police. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: 'robahy showers tonight variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
PERMANENT SIDEWALKS
 FOR EAGLES HALL

! The Eagles are now busy Elac- ling gravel walks around their newly repaired hall. Local mem hbers are expected to turn out
 again this evening at ' o'clock Ito lend a hand and complete the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

LET Almquist PresA Your Suit
 We call ana ueiIver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
Industry Based on Milk
 Rises in New Mexico

PORTALES, N. M., June 15- New Mexico cowboys, whore "store bought" lunch usually in cludes cheese, now are eating q produce manufactured in their own state.
 The steady increase in the number of dairy cattle in q coun- try once devoted exclusively t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
Ouch

"You are smoking an awful 'nt of cigars lately" remarked h. wife.
 "Yes," he admitted, = just opened up that box you gave me last Christmas"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
THE VALUE OF PLANES

'.
 Demonstrating how planes in Alas ka save the busy business man days and weeks in travel the recent trip 10 Seward by Dave Branch and MT. Treile, cannery men, who went Sodt'' cn the freighter Derbley, the follow ing time given. They left Bristol Bay ty plane at Il o'clock Tuesday morn ing, landing at Anchorage and mak- ing connections with a gas car there for Seward arriving here Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
MORE ON FIGHT
(Contlnued from Page FOur.)
lave read "in the clinch Tunney was aontent, etc."
PRELiMlNARlEs
aonteht, e'

Bill Dering of the II. 5. Battleship Arkalsas, big chested lighter, left landed and blasted Frank Lang, southbend heavyweight, out of sne picture in enc minute and 53 so onds, in the second round of the frs preliminary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

Impending showers announced the next bout, the main event, but a switch was made as Warren South, Carolina football star, and George Hoffman, former amateur heavy weight champion, went on, Warren winning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
FOURTH cANTo

The gathering viewed the first blood Of the evening as George Larocco battered Herman Heller of Germanybut the crowd did not like the decision which was awarded to Larcco and booed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
A HUGE TONNAGE

Alaost 1000 tons of general car g will oo <1aonarged locally from the s. s Aeutian, due in port satu'- day. For railroad points there is ar approximate 35o tons; for transfer to the $. $. Redondo about 6o' tons ard for Seward 50 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
THIRD BOUT

Johnny Crosse, rugged heavT weight eliminated Francisco Cruz. champion of Portugal in 37 second There were four knockouts in he first round of scheduled six round f.N
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
SECOND EVENT

Jimmy Burns, Louisville ligh weight, also southpaw, tried un- orthodox punching as Big Boy Peter son of New Orleans. The go was draw after six bruising rounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
GUESTS AT HAVING

Josephine Oneto, Clara F. Bachich, Grace E. Cook and Isabelle Cook, young ladies from the states, are numbered among the guests at Law ings, Lake Kenai. From the resort they journey to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26
ROBBED JUNEAU STORES

While it would be unjust to class all the young men who lately visit cd Juneau as either Regulars or Ise- serves on the three cruisers there a week ago as thieves, the fact re mains, says Strollers Weekly, there were thieves among them and this statement is verified by stories told by a number of curio dealers of Jun eau
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

if you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

It is reported that Dave Branch, canneryman, said his plant in Bristol Fay has packed 1S6,ooo cases todate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGiNG FOR THE BEST RE- SULTS AT SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

Included among the tonnage on the s. s. Aleutian is 50 trus of mining machinery for Fairbanf7
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-26

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUsIvE AGENTS. schaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PRINCESS INJURED;
CAUSE A MYSTERY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
today to determine the cause OF the
pains in her side. The police think her
ribs may have been injured.
Gives Another Name.
The princes gave her name to Lieut..
Holmes as Elaine Hale and her age as
40 years, but she was registered at the
hospital as Princess Elaine Won der
Lippe Lipski.
The eye that is discolored is the left
one. The bruise on her nose is just
above the eyes, What caused these
designations the police did not def
nitely learn.
The litigation in which the princess
has been involved during the past sew
eral years has been mostly the out
growth of matrimonial difficulties.
Divorced from her first husband,
wendell Phillips. she married Prince
Nicholas Vladimir Won der Lippe-
Lipski, who had been page in the
court of Car Nicholas of Russia. The
second venture on the seas of matr1-
monv also went on the rocks, and She
sued the prince for divorce, naming her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder OF New
York City, as correspondent.
Sues for 100000.
She also sued Mrs. Schroeder for
500 900 damages, alleging alienation OF
the princes affections. On September
l last, the Princess won point in this
suit when the New York court hear
ing the case denied Mrs. Schroeder the
right to examine certain witnesses.
Two years ago Princess Elaine was
sued for 100000 damages by Mrs.
Lydia Agnes Stoever of New York City,
because the princess had denied in
newspaper interview that Mrs. Stoever
was her mother. Mrs. Stoever declared
she was slandered by this statement.
and gave the court testimony designed
to prove that the princess actually was
her daughter. The court threw the
slit out on the grounds that such a
questioning of parenthood did not con-
stitute SANDER.
Several months ago Princess Elaine
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
against Mrs. Schroeder, Secretary Mel
lon and Theodore Tate, Treasurer of
the United States, seeking to prevent
the payment of an award of $4,000
made by the Mixed Claims Commission
to estates in which her sister was a
beneficiary. She declared she holds a
Judgment for $100,O4260 against Mrs.
Schroeder. obtained February s, 1924,
in New York court.
Ousted Veterans.
The princess gained widespread pub
licity after the World War as the re-
suit of her hectic experiences with the
Carry-On Club, an association of war
veterans to whom she lent her palatial
residence on Scott Circle as a club
house. She had organized the club
from patriotic motives, as she explained
and The member took full possession of
the big house. Later dispute arose
between officers of the club and the
princess and finally she evicted the
members from their rooms and locked
the doors and windows. She was as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
CALLED FOREMOST
Democratic Vice Presidential
Candidate Emphasizes
Church Question.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September %.
Back home after 5000 miles of travel
through the inner fortress of Democ-
racv. the solid South, Senator Joe
Robinson tonight placed the religious
question at the top of the list of issues
to be met in the campaign.
without doubt" he said upon his
return here, 1.-The religious question is
foremost"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee explained that farm relief and
prohibition were very frequently men
toned" but that these two questions
we're showed out of first place by the
question of religion, which has been
injected into politics through Gov.
Smiths membership in the Catholic
Church.
Throughout the nearly three weeks OF
campaigning the Senator touched upon
this question in every address. Time
and time again he quoted from the
Constitution of the United States, de-
clared it specifically prohibited any re-
ligious test as qualification to hold
office, and said that Gov. Smith, as
chief executive of New York State, had
shown himself to be not Catholic or
Methodist or Baptist governor, but a
great American governor" who be-
lieved in the complete separation of
church and state.
In speaking of the campaign on the
whole, Mr.. Robinson said that in both
Kentucky and Tennessee both parties
were preparing for battle and that the
two States would be strongly con-
tested"
1T appears likely to me that the
Democrats will carry both,'' he said
I'VE have very complete and militant
organization and without doubt are
gaining ground"
The Senator said that after the Hous-
ton convention the dissatisfaction
among groups of Democrats was quite
marked and notable" but that he be-
lieved a fair survey of the situation
justifies the conclusion that conditions
have already improved and that nearly
all of the Southern States will give our
ticket larger majority than is usually
accorded in national elections"
Both Mr.. Robinson and his wife, who
accompanied him on the trip, said
they were in the best of health. The
Senator will rest either here or in Hot
Springs for several days before leaving
on Western trip which will carry him
to the Pacific Coast and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BROOkHART CHARGES
ARE DENIED BY HIRTH
Farm Leader Calls Senator's At
tack on Peek, Murphy and
Self "Asinine."

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, September O.
Charges made in recent speech at Des
Moines by Senator Brookhart of Iowa
that George N. Peek of Illinois, Frank
w. Murphy of Wheaton, Mimi, and
William Hirth of Missouri, had double
crossed" the farmers of the country by
blocking the passage of the McNary-
Haughen bill were called "falsehood"
by Mr. Hirth here today.
Mr. Hirth, farm leader and chair
man of the corn belt committee, char
acterized Senator Brookhart's statement
as utterly asinine and a falsehood
made out of whole CLOTH"
I'm the first place, the bill was passed
by an overwhelming majority i'll both
branches of Congress, and there. if we
tried to block it we certainly didn't
succeed" Mr.. Hirth said in a prepared
statement
I'm the next place we couldn't have
blocked it without the actual con-
nivance of Chairman Haugen of the
House committee on agriculture. and
of Senator McNary, chairman of the
Senate agriculture committee, and
when Brookhart implies that these two
great friends of agriculture would have
lent themselves to such a conspiracy
he knows that his implication will not
receive a moments serious considera-
ton from those who know the facts. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ALABAMANS READ
TWO BOILERS OUT
Democratic Executive Com
mittee ExpeIs Hoover
Supporters.
BY the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September a.
Functioning without an apparent hitch.
the State Democratic executive commit
tee of Alabama delayed selection of an
associate Supreme Court justice until
The last order of business today to steam
roller all within the committee" OPP
position to the Democratic party's
ticket as a whole.
In the process of cleaning house the
committee expelled two of its members,
Hump Draper of Wetumpka, chairman
of the State board of administration,
and Hugh Locke, Birmingham attorney,
both of whom have openly declared
their support of Herbert Hoover for
President.
Draper was in Birmingham but did
not attend the committee meeting, while
Locke was detained in Walker County,
where he had an engagement to deliver
an anti-Smith address, the committee
was informed.
r. T. Miner was elected to succeed
district and Clarence Mullins of Biz
mingham, chairman of the State Demo-
cratic finance committee, was elected
to succeed Locke.
Draper and Locke received only onS
vote against their expulsion, according
to reports emanating from the COM
mittee room, where the vote was taken
in executive session.
After disposing of the Draper and
Locke cases, the committee declared
Judge A. B. Foster of TuscalloSa. the
Democratic nominee for six-year term
as an associate member of the State
Supreme Court in succession to the late
Judge Ormand Somerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FAIR is SUCCESS
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Burton Wins Steeplechase as Final
Event, With Large Crowd on
Hand-Summaries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdICn 10 Inc otHT.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September
22.-The Fredericksburg Fair ended a
successful season tonight with a large
attendance. Though rain forced
abandonment of the fair on Wednesday
it was continued through today and a
satisfactory financial showing is ex-
pected.
Racing results today were:
Tour and one-half furlongs, purse
$3.50. six starters-Carver's Ohio Me,
first: Brokers Mexican Pete, second;
Kentmere FARMS Capricorn, third.
Six and one-half furlongs, purse $3.50,
six starters-Baum's Schley B, first;
Bookers Miss Titania, second; Harris
Racing Star, third.
Six and one-half furlongS, Special
purse $3.50, six starters-Perry's High
Seas, first; Delaney's Jacques, second;
Middleton's Hepsburg Miss, third.
TWo-mile steeplechase, pure $3.50,
four starters-Beavers Burton, first;
Kentmere Farms Ben Hampshire,
second; Benefits Vowed Vengeance.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BORAH ANSWERS
DEMOCRATIC QUIZ
Tennessee Speech ExtoIs
HOover-DefendS
War Work.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September o.
Answering questions by Tennessee
Democrats to explain his previous OPP
position to Herbert Hoover, Senator
Borah of Idaho, in an address here to-
night, quoted from Woodrow Wilson to
extol the Republican presidential NOM
inee.
Speaking to an audience of about
900 persons. Senator Borah declared
that prohibition was the principal issue
in the campaign.
He read quotation from former
President Wilson in an attempt to prove
that Hoover took no direct part in the
wartime fixing Of the price of wheat.
Replies to Questions.
Replying to a specific question about
his utterance in the Senate January Ii,
1919, that vast monopolies directed
and controlled the food administration;
Hoover permits them to fix their own
prices" and the further question: did
you then consider Mr.. Hoover a pa
triotic Americana" Senator Borah said:
mfr. Hoover contended he was doing
the best possible under the circum-
stances. I contended to the contrary.
But / never questioned his honesty Or
Neither did Woodrow Will
son question it. Herbert Hoover was
the man that Wilson leaned on more
than any other single individual during
the war"
In reply to a question. HAS the Re-
publican party made every possible Ell
fort to enforce the Volstead law? Are
you in favor of modification OF the Vol
stead law?" he stated:
THE Republican party has made an
honest effort to enforce the Volstead
act, but not the same effort I would
have made. If I were President today
I would dismiss at least IT. United
States district attorneys by wire. But
no one has made enforcement so diff
cult as Gov. Smith. What could the
President do in New York?
Backs VoIstead Act.
ct am not in favor of changing a
single letter of the VolStead Law"
Questioned if he considered that the
Roman Church would influence or die
tate the Government under Gov. Smith,
he replied: my opposition to Gov.
Smith is so pronounced politically that
I will not discuss his religious affilia-
tons. If he were Presbyterian elder
or a Methodist deacon and held his
present views would be equally against
him.
I'VE need all the money we can get
in view of the fact that the Raskobs
and the Duponts have taken possess
sion of the Democratic party" was his
renIv To the nleStiOn on WhV he had
Sinclair's money as Dupont's. Both
made it exploiting the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
D. c. HEADS STUDY
. POLICE D|SM|SSALS
Four Cases to Come Before
Board Meeting on
Tuesday.

Consideration will be given by the
District Commissioners Tuesday to the
cases of the remaining four of the first
seven policemen sentenced by the Po-
lice Trial Board to be removed from
the force The first three cases were
disposed OF yesterday by the Commits
sioners, who confirmed the trial boards
findings in every respect and approved
its recommendations for dismissal.
The records of the other four cases
were whipped into shape yesterday for
presentation tomorrow morning to
Proctor l.. Dougherty. Commissioner in
charge of the Police Department.
Dougherty intends to bring it up for
action at the Semi-weekly meeting OF
the board of Commissioners the fol-
lowing day
Support Crusade.
The three officers whose removal was
sanctioned by the Commissioners are
Pvts Frederick A. Schenck of the sixth
precinct; Lawrence G.. Miller of the
fourth precinct, and Raymond E. Smith
of the tenth precinct The other four
who face similar fate are Pvts.
Claude A. Ezell of the third precinct,
G B. Vaughan of the ninth precinct
and 0. E. Jackson and Howard j. Dor
renbacher of the fourteenth precinct.
The Commissioners indicated by their
speedy and uncompromising approval
of the trial boards action that they
are in hearty accord with the crusade
of the Police Department to eliminate
officers convicted of serious offenSes.
One of the chief criticisms of the
department in the past has been that
officers had been retained in the service
who had been found guilty of serious
infractionS of discipline.
Delay Allowed.
The vacancies created by the dis
missal of Schenck, Miller and Smith
will not be filled. according to Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse, SUPERINTENDENT of po-
lice. until at least five days, the period
allowed under the law for a convicted
policeman to note an appeal to the
Commissioners from the trial boards
findings None of these three has yet
given notice of intention to appeal.
The policemen appointed to fill the
vacancies will be drawn from an eligible
list created by the Civil Service Com
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
OWEN SOUGHT WET.
AID, SAYS WORKER
OkIahoman Charges He Has
Been Candidate for
Last IL Years.
BY the Associated Press.

ny CHc IaoSOIidtCA 1900
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, September
22.-Leaping into the long-distance dis
pute between Gov. Alfred E. Smith and
former Senator r. L. Owen of Okla
bona. w. c. Geers of Oklahoma City
today charged that Owen not only was
a candidate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination in 1924 but deleted
a dry" plank from his platform to
make it more acceptable to the New
York and other Eastern delegations.
Geers. now a publicity director in
State Democratic headquarters here
said he was Senator owens campaign
manager. The statements were made
in a letter addressed to Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and
made public here. In statement at
Atlanta last night Senator Owen re-
peated his denial that he had sought
Tammany support of his candidacy from
Smith and said he was not candidate
in 1924.
Candidate for IL Years"
"Iust to keep the record straight, al
low me to say that if Senator Owen
stated that he was not candidate for
the presidency in 1924, that statement
is untrue" Geers wrote. Senator
owen has been a candidate for PreSl-
dent for the last II years"
Geers, a delegate to the Democratic
national convention in 1924, said he
nominated Senator Owen 'along about
the fifty-third ballot" after challeng-
ing the Oklahoma vote for William G..
McAdoo. The Oklahoma vote there
upon was delivered to Owen under the
unit rule when II of the 20 delegates
voted for him, Geers said, and was
cast for Owen several other times that
day.
"That night Senator Owen came to
my room in the Commodore Hotel about
o'clock with ribbons and litera-
ture to be distributed the following
day." Geers said He was accompanied
by three or four reporters from the
city's leading newspapers. He sat on
one of the beds in my room and read
his prepared platform When he came
to the dry plank some Of the boys IN
my room objected to it. saying: We can
never get the New York vote-or the
vote of the Eastern States with that
plank in it
"Well,' said the Senator, well just
scratch that plank out Out it went
and he read on"
Says Owen Paid.
Geers said Senator Owen paid for
about $500 ribbons with the inscription,
owen for President" and delivered
them to him. But could get only
very few delegates to wear them" Geers
said.
"At that time both Senator Owen
and myself would have been tickled to
death to have had Tammany-or any
other support" Geers concluded. He
wasn't so particular then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Reporters Started
Brown Derby Craze,
Smith COnfesses

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 22.-The
origin of the Smith campaign brown
derby was disclosed to the West to-
day for the first time-by the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee himself.
Here's his story:
BY accident 1 was wearing one
during my second campaign for
governor in New York. Then the
newspaper men in Albany, at their
annual frolic, turned up another
one. A newspaper man right in this
room-I will not name him-but he
was the same one I pointed out a
moment ago as having picked out
the fanciest shoes on the train after
getting up this morning-appeared
in a stunt with brown derby and
it has been pretty we'll known ever
since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
BRUCE CHARGES COP
HYPOCRISY ON LIQUOR
Senator Tells Maryland Audience
That Hoover and Curtis Are
Not Personally Dry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, September %.
United States Senator William Cabell
Bruce, Democrat, Maryland, in an ad-
dress before a crowd of 1000 attend
ing a Democratic rally here tonight,
charged the Republican presidential
and vice presidential nominees with
hypocrisy" in their stands on the liq-
uor question, and declared that he had
authoritative information that Herbert
Hoover had taken numerous drinks
with Clarence DarroW, noted criminal
lawyer"
Senator Curtis, the Republican vice
presidential nominee, was seen at PIN
lico race track with bottle of liquor
in his pocket" Senator Bruce said.
The Senator told the audience that
the references to Hoover and Curtis
were made ''in order to give examples
of the hypocrisy that prohibition has
brought to the Nation"
Gov Albert Richie, Senator T. Fl.
CaraWay and Representative William
P. Cole, jr.. were speakers.