davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
DRAFTS DRY DEMAND.
Methodist Bishop in Tennessee to
Send Protest to Houston.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June % R.-
In an open letter to the delegates
ito the Democratic convention, Bishop
H. M. Dubose of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, yesterday stated
that list of more than 300, 900 signers
of a protest against any action against
prohibition will be forwarded to the
Houston convention.
The letter also said that nomination
of a wet candidate would cause MIL
lion dry Democrats to bolt the party.
Bishop Dubose is chairman Of the
Southland committee of safety, . pro-
hibition organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Expertly Diagnosed.
From capper's Weekly.

From Capper's Weekly
Fair Customer--Of course. want my
shoes plenty large, but at the same time
they must look neat and trim, you know.
Shoe Clerk-Yes. I understand. You
want them large inside but small out
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

the rates charged by the Eastern roads
from Pittsburgh to Chicago.
The meeting was closed one. The
next will be held In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
PARDONED MAN HELD;
FALSE PLEA CHARGED
Woman Denies Her Affidavit to
Governor Absolved Prisoner From
Guilt in Attack.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 22.--Tried
and convicted of charge of attacking
. white woman bur pardoned by the
gorernor after he had served Is years
apf q s0-yesr sentence. Ben BesS, coll
..cred, OF Florence County was held yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
BOY KING WILL LOSE
AMERICAN PLAYMATES
Departure Of U. S. Minister Cul
bertson and Family From Ru-
mania Scheduled Soon.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., June 22.-Little
King Michael Of Rumania will lose his
three American playmates as the result
of the appointment yesterday OF VIII
liam s. Culbertson of Emporia, Ameri-
can Minister to Rumania, as Ambas-
sador to Chile.
The three Culbertson children, Junia
rs: Jane, 10, and Josephine, 3. became
companions of the boy King after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
aXz7zz5 Deep Cut Prices GMn, dx@31

SIZE
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. .I0c
lao Pinaud's Eau de Quinine l.4
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, zoos. .85c
60c Forhan's, for the gums. .34c
6Oc Calox Tooth Powder. .30c
$50 Ovaltine. .O2
Horlick's Matted Milk, is ounce 73c
LOO Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream. .............7 0c
Soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. .3lc
1.2O Sal Hepatica, large. ...... .60c
Csc Bliss Native Herbs,
(65 tablets .48c
75c Baume Bengue. .47c
Soc Bromo Settler. .30c
1.50 Van Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80c
Csc Cuticura Soap. .............18 c
6Oc Polymol. .30c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
RELIGION IS
 TO BE BANNED
Hoover Against Any Dis cussion During Bal
 ance of Campaign

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1,-Her- bert c. Hoover is earnestly hope full that his clear-cut announce ment on the religious question will serve to prevent overzealous workers of his party adverting to this subject during the remaind- CT of the campaign, either by written or spoken word.
 There is probably no subject upon which the Presidential can- didate feels more deeply than his repudiation of the Caldwell letter and it is indicated to those around him, that he keenly re- srets this matter has been brought into the campaign.
 Hoover plans five more major addresses before the voters go to the polls. One will be in some large Western city while enroute to his home in California and another will be at Palo Alto on the eve o1 election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
NEW ATTACK NOW PLANNED
 BY ROBINSON
Will Open Verbal Fire on Several Republican
 Campaigners

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 1.-Sen- ator Joseph T. Robinson intimat- ed that during the coming week he will turn his attention to a number of Republican speakers who have been taking thrusts at the Democratic ticket for some time. It is expected that his rival for the vice-Presidency, Senator Charles Curtis, and Sen ator William F. Borah, and per haps Secretary sof Agriculture William NJ Jardine, will be among those coming within range of his verbal fire
 In Oklahoma, where Senator Robinson goes next, it is believed he will open on former Senator Owen. one time member of the Democratic National Committee but now opposed to the Smith Robinson ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
SMITH IS BEST. FRIEND OF U. S.' PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Senator Robinson Declares N. Y. Governor Perform
 ed Wonderful Services


 COLUMBTA, Mo, Oct. 1.-Gov. Alfred E. Smith was portrayed by Senator Joseph T. Robinson, D cratic Vice-Presidential nominee, as man, who, if plac- ed in the White House, would employ whatever moral influence possible" to build up the public school system of the United States. He was held up as hay ing performed wonderful service to education during his years as Governor of New York
 Sen ator Robinson described Gov. Smith as the stanchest sup porter of the common schools of the country his generation has produced.
 The Senator expounded on the school systems of the country and contended that even if the Chief Executive were inimical to the public schools he was with out power to harm in any sub stantial manner. However, he said that Gov. Smith was only not inimical, but the strongest of friends of the system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Neao York Liquor Is Knocking
 Them Unconscious

NEW YORK, Oct. LA city wide cleanup of speak-easies is planned as the result Of secret meeting of police officials. This was given impetus by the death over, the weekend of. two persons from alcoholic poisoning and treatment in hospitals of 25 others. fhe police said the num- br of treatments is unusually large. 1t is said at headquarters that wherever 1t is possible, the source of liquor is being traced and speedy action will be taken against those places.
 Three women are being treat ed in the hospitals, one being in a state of coma from which phy- sieians feared she may not re- cover. Most of the patients were picked up on the streets, being unconscious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
CURTIS MAKES W.C.T.U. TALK
 IN OKLAHOMA
Senator Tired, Bruised, Nearly Voiceless, but Keeps Smiling

ENID, Okla, Oct. 1. T- Tired, bruised and almost voiceless, but smiling. Senator Charles Curtis concluded 5,000-mile campaign tour of the West Saturday. night with prohibition speech at the w. c. T. U. convention. Senator Curtis reiterated op- position to repeal of the Eigh- 'teenth Amendment or volstead Act, declared faith in enforce ment of the Prohibition law and Iassailed the proposal of Gov. All fred F.. Smith for State liquor control.
 The Republican Vice-P -Presiden- tial nominee was forced to carry his right hand in sling.
 The Senator came here after delivering five speeches during the day.
 Friday night he caught his hand in an automobile door and one finger was badly smashed. His weakened voice was very thick and he spoke with diff culty but smiling as he has throughout his tour of the West. He admitted. however. that he was tired, as he turned toward his private car to journey home to Topeka, Kansas, for over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
STATE ISSUES
 ARED|SCUSSED
 BY GOV. SMITH
R eturns s from Westward Trip-Coes Into Im-
 mediate Conference

- ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct l. Laying aside for the time being, his standard as Democratic Presi- dential candidate, Gov. Alfred E. Smith came to Rochester today to talk state politics and found his way to his hotel conference room blocked by huge throng turned out to welcome him back from the western fields.
 From the time he arrived at the depot where a large crowd gave him noisy welcome, until he entered his suite in the Seneca Hotel for series of conferences with the New York State party leaders, the Governor was the center of wildly shouting mil- ling citizenry. So dense was the crowd that it took more than half an hour to drive the nominees car few blocks to the hotel.
 Gov. Smith began receiving his political leaders immediately to get the latest Information on the state situation.
 Tonight, Gov. Smith will ad- dress the Democratic State con vention stressing the desire that the campaign in New York be divorced from efforts to place him in the White House. He has declined to be drawn into the choice for the Gubernatorial nom- ination along with the Senatorial candidates and others to be nomi- mated tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
THOS.MARQUAM IS INDICTED FOR
 NOT REPORTING
Washington Grand Jury Returns True Bill
 Against Lawyer

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fall ure to report receipts and ex- penditures under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act is charged in an indictment returned by the Federal Grand Jury sitting Here against Thomas A. Mar quam, Fairbanks, Alaska, who in November, 1926, was a candidate for the election as Delegate to Congress. He was opposed by and lost to Delegate Sutherland.
 The indictment alleges that although various persons and or ganizations contributed a total of $3,000 for campaign expendi- lures, Marquam refused or neg lected to file any report of re- ceipts and expenditures as re- quired by the act. The indict- ment is the first of it's kind filed in the District of Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Tioo Meet Death In Search For Liquor

SAWTELLE, Cal, Oct IA restaurant operator and patrolman who had gone to the mans home to search for liquor met in a death embrace and shot each other to death Saturday night.
 Patrolman Brinnegar was found dead with a bullet in his back.
 w. F. Beard was found locked in the officers arms near death from two bullets in the abdomen, ,>dying a few minutes after the detectives arrived answering calls of neighbors.
 The restaurant owners wife was taken into custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
BORAH ATTACKS SMITH
 AND ROBINSON
Trains fiis Guns on Demo- cratic Nominees Posi-
 tion on Farm Relief

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. Limited States Senator William k. Borah fired a broadside at the agricul- ture relief battlements of the Democratic Party in a speech at the University Coliseum last Sat urday night. The major fusi- lade was trained on positions Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Senator Jos eph T, Robinson have taken on farm relief.
 Senator Borah declared Senator Robinson took his present posi- tion after conferring with Gov. Smith.
 During the McNary-Haugen fight in Congress Senator Borah said Robinson declared: T do not be- lieve National Legislature has pow CT or should have power to con- pei producers or any part of them to particular process of market ing nor do l believe Congress has power to compel payment of such marketing costs as the equalization fee of this bill proposes and do not believe any lawyer in this Chamber believes Congress has that power"
 Holds Up Robinson
 The remedy he proposes is tha. of tearing down the tariff wall, Senator Borah continued, adding on this subject: If the farmers of the country, instead of seeking to associate themselves. to a plum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
REPUBLICANS VERY ACTIVE
 IN DlXIELA AND
Ch airm an Work Issues Statement of Highly
 Optimistic Nature

WASHINGTON Oct i.-Chair- man Hubert Work, of the Repub- hcan National Committee is high ly optimistic of Herbert c. Hooy- er's prospects in the South and has issued statement that for the first time the Republican Party is actively campaigning in Dixie.
 A report submitted by Horace Mann, Director of Hoover activi- ties in the Southern Division, is appended to the statement which predicted that Hoover will receive an overwhelming electoral majority in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
A. P. SUMMARY FAVORABLE TO
 GOV. AL SMITH
Little Republican Comfort Tn Western Tour of
 Demo. Nominee WISCONSIN IS PLACED ]: DEMOCRATIC COLUMN
Senators Blaine and Norris Of Reservation-So South
 Dakota Worries COP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-fAs- sociated Press Summary of Cam4 paign for Last Week Prohibition, farm relief and religion still com- mand leading attention as the Presidential ampaign swings through the closing days of Sep- tember. Other issues intrude mos mentarily, but these three set the pace during the last week. Each demonstrated it's hold on the pol litical leaders and voters.
 Campaigning in the West and back through the Canadian bordef States, Gov. Smith addressed himl self earnestly to the farmers and the farm problem. On these ques- tions he talked oftenest in both his speeches and to party leaders.
 The Prohibition question was given an astonishing turn when w. c. Bruce of Maryland publish ed the quickly denied story that I1OOFtI uOtS UOI TeIuSG a drink. Even Democratic Chair man John J. Raskob joined in the denial, declaring that the nominee did not serve liquor in his home.
 A renewed outburst over the religious issue centered about Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, all though she denied that her Ohie speeches to preachers were only to spur them to oppose Gov. Smith because of Prohibition views. Her disclaimer did not quiet the con troyersy in her own party. Re- publican National Committeeman Walter Newton, described her ac- tivities as well intended but mis- guided" The Wisconsin member of the committee asked that she be kept at home.
 Following his earlier policy, " Hoover has remained silent. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
TWO ARE ARRESTED
 ON FOX FARM WITH
 STILL AND LIQUOR

Charged with violating the Ma tlonal Prohibition Act, John Pol lock and Dave Cooper were placed in the local Federal jail last Sat urday evening, The two men were arrested on Lincoln Island, where Pollock operates a fox ranch. by Deputy Prohibition Administrator T. l.. Chidester and Agent Boyee, who were accompanied by William M. Whitney. of Seattle. legal ad- visor to Administrator Roy Lyle.
 The officers, it is reported, sdized a still, some moonshine li- qlsor and a quantity of mash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
CRICSDy MAKES FINE PROGRESS IN VOTE DRIVE
Week-End Dispatches Say Democratic Candidate
 Is Making Headway

George B. Grigsby, Democratic candidate 10 Congress. is making fine progress in his drive for votes in the Second and Fourth diyis- ions. according to advices received by The Empire over the weekend. His addresses at both Nome and Fairbanks. made last week. were to large audiences, and were ex- tremely well received. these re- ports said.
 The candidate, himself, is grati- fled at the nature of the support he has received and the unanmity of the Democrats in both sections he has visited He is now work ing back into the Third Division and will spend the month remain ing before election in campaign ing there and in this Division.
 Frawley Is Encouraged
 James Frawley, formerly Sena- tor from the Second Division and former President of the Alaska Senate, in a telegram to J. ]. Connors, Democratic National Committeeman. predicted MT. Grigsby would certainly carry Nome and probably the entire Second Division. He wired MT. Connors as follows
 "GFigsby delivered a vote- get ting speech to packed house in A. B. Hall Tuesday night. His masterly handling of the political issues convinced his audience that he is the logical man to represent. Alaska in Congress. That Grigsby will carry Nome is now assured. and more than likely the whole Division. All Democratic factions have united for him."
 Fairbanks Crowd AppIauds A dispatch received Saturday night by The Empire from the News Miner of Fairbanks. said: Speaking before an audience that crowded the hall. George B. Grigs- by opened his campaign in the Fourth Division Friday night ia highly successful meeting. He (Continued on Page Five,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Tunney Prepared to Wed;
 A,caiting Bride-to-Be

believed to be thinking that among 400 churches in Rome, may be a spot where the knot may be tied, unknown to pursuing reporters and cameramen.
 Tunney has not made it known who his best man will be since Italian families usually have four witnesses for the contracting party at a civil wedding and an entirely new quartette for the religious services.
 Rather a large field of candi- dates, however, appear eager to as- sist Tunney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
kETcHiKAN MAN TO BE
 BROUGHT HERE, REPORT

II. c. Davis. bound over some time ago at Ketchikan on statu- tory charge, will be brought here and the case against him submit ted to the local Federal Grand Jury, 1t was announced today by T. s. Marshal Albert White. The mans alleged victim Is a four year-old girl.
 Davis Is being brought to Ju- neau by Deputy |. s. Marshal w H. Caswell. Of ketchikan. The officer will remain here several days as a witness before the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Campaign Plans

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-An- other day of rest was afforded Senator Curtis at his home here preparatory for departure tonight for Chicago where he will confer this week regarding his future campaign plans.
 Doctors ordered him to give immediate rest to his voice. This is the reason he is withholding decision as to his campaign plans for the future. However, Senator Curtis, will keep his engagement to speak in Chicago on Wednes- day night and at Gary, Indiana, on Friday, but both will be brief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 4hz, Chrysler 1241s. Cudahy 6S 1s. Glidden Company 2SA Missouri 72A, Montgomery Ward 255, Stewart Warner l04, U. s. Steel 1591A, Bethlehem Steel 64sk Chile Copper 521 Sun Oil 55 IS and Texas Corporation 67 X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

ROME, Oct. 1.-Gene Tunney is now legally prepared to marry Polly" Lauder before both civil and eclestiastical authorities eith- CT in Rome or Naples.
 While it is understood the se- lection of the place awaits the ar rival of the bride-to-be on the steamship Saturnia at Naples, to- morrow, the fact that Tunney has his trunks sent here is believed to indicate this city as his choice.
 The bridegroom is shy since re- linquishment of his crown and Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
RETURNS TO VISIT

Miss Margareth Taylor, who formerly worked here as clerk in the U. s. Land Office, arrived on the Princess Louise to visit for two or three weeks with her bro- ther and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs Il. P. Taylor. Miss Taylor now resides at Boise, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Garages of Chicago
 Taxi Company Bombed

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Yellow Cab Company garages on the North Side were bombed with dynamite during the night sig mailing what the police fear may be the reopening of warfare be- tween employees of rival taxicab concerns The police are now on guard at all Yellow Cab Com pany garages to forestall further outbreaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Nineteen Persons Are
 Killed Grade Crossing Accidents During Sul,da,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Nineteen persons were killed and four critically injured in grade cross ing automobile accidents in three States yesterday. One such acci- dent in Canada caused three deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
GOV. SMITHS LIQUOR SPEECH
 MAKES BIC HIT
Democratic Nominees Att tack on Prohibition Re-
 ceived Enthusiastically
DRY STATES OUGHT
 TO BE REASONABLE
Nominee Declares that Dry States Ought to Regard
 Desires of Wet States

MILWAUKEE, Oct 1.-Cheer- ed as he feveed an attack on Prohibition, Gov. Smith called for sane and honest"p handling of the problem and advocated the sale of liquor under restrictions in States where the plan meets with the approval of the major ity of the voters.
 Outlining his program in this city, once famed e~zoun.F5 the world as q brewing center, the nominee emphasized that the plan he sponsors would protect "all the rights of dry States to she last degree" and throw around them all the safee5<lrds of the Eighteenth Alhep ment and the yolstead Al
 Drys should ge Reasonable
 "T1e dry States should be req sogable about it. Gov. Smith tald the crowd that packed the big auditorium here and radio listeners throughout the country. 'tThey should listen to a State that is not in accord with their opinions What would the dry States of the country say if the wet States proposed an amend ment to the Constitution prohib- iting them from nasSins any dry 1f .lj{<, 9 v Aa.trx Az i4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
A Against Saloons 7

tc5ltinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

(continued on Page Fiye.)
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Down to the Sea in Films.

THE vogue for pictures Of the GRIM
inal type, which followed the suc-
cess of Paramount's Underworld, +"
viii face competition from films de-
picting the sea.
AT the present time five produc~
tons are under way at the Paramount
Fa10lg~Lasky studio which In some
way are identified with the ocean
Bebe Daniels picture. Hot News"
which Clarence Badger Is directing,
has several sequences on the briny deep.
including an exciting scene In a
breeches buoy during shipwreck, and
o climax that occurs aboard yacht.
just Married" adapted from the
play by Anne Nichols, author Of Able 8
Irish Rose" has most Of itE Develop
ment an transatlantic liner
Another Paramount picture with the
tang OF salt air In "'rhe FIRST Kiss"
which Roland v. Lee ig producing, for
The most part, In the Chesapeake Bay
fishing country.
Clara Bows next picture win he
known ae THE Fleets In" a story
which quite obviously deals with the
personnel OF the Navy while ON shore
Leave. This Will BE- directed by Nal
81. Clair snd many Of the scenes are
scheduled 10 be made In San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FOX--"Love Hungry"

Lois Moran Is the star at the Fox
Theater this week in Love Hungry, "
wherein she portrays a heart-sick girl
who seeks fame and fortune on the
stage with the boarding houses. the con-
slant search for employment and then
the boy of her romantic dreams.
With commencement week here Man
aging Director S. j. Stebbins has named
his stage interlude "A College Jubilee
with the spirit of youth predominating
In laughter. song and dance. Earl
Carpenter and his band. In their fare
we'll week. viii provide the background
for the imported artists, among whom
will be Horton Spur. the Lane Sisters,
remembered for their well trained sing
ing, and CaSsery and Miller.
The Adams Sisters make their first
local appearance as a separate inter-
lude in the program. These three tai
ented girls previously have been fea-
tured in musical comedy and review
shows.
The final movement of Rimsky-K -Kor-
sakoff's "Scherazade" suite. The Pes
tival at Bagdad," viii be the overture
by the Fox Orchestra, Leon Brusiiof
conducting. An encore selection will
be Saint-Saens' The Swan" as a vio-
loncello solo. A new Movietone will
bring the latest news bits.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EARLE-"The Hawks Nest." /"

Milton Sill's new First National pic
ture. THE Hawks Nest" Is this week S
screen feature at the Earle Theater,
while the stage offering will be a Stan
ley Co. of America presentation, I'm
Dutch" described as a colorful revue of
tulipland. featuring Franklyn and STAN
ley. Myrtle Pierce. Reeves and Leu, two
Dutchmen in one pair of pants, who
dance as one; Pauline Miller, AL Siegel,
the Crete Bourman Dancers and Carlo
Restivo, another Dutchman, and his
accordion.
In THE Hawks Nest" Wild Cunning
wrote story that teens with action
and with just enough mystery surround
ing the central character OF the Hawk,
played by StllS, to arouse and stimulate
curiosity. The heavy role Is played by
Montagu Love. who Is cast as Daugh-
erty. rival gang leader In the under
ground haunts of the shady characters
In great city. A number of mysterious
Orientals also are introduced, including
the well known actor Sojin. A beautiful
girl OF the night clubs. played by Doris
Kenyon. develops love interest In
which the Hawk Is the opposite figure.
Benjamin Christensen directed the pic
ture.
Short reel subjects and music by the
Earle Concert Orchestra. under Daniel
Breeskin, complete the program.