davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

electoral law putting Niearaguan DAT
lot under supervision of Americans
March 24-Preliminary disarmament
conference adjourned without result
after Great Britain again proposed re-
duction Of 'apital ships, ..
March 27-Mexican government IS
sued petroleum regulations reeeghle-
ing rights of foreigners in oil proper
Appil iiNUnited states government
began sounding out the great powers
on multilateral treaty rehouneihs W.T.
as q national policy
AprH 2l-France made public It's
draft of treaty to end war.
Anril 9S--John Bassett Moore re-
signed as American member OF the
permanent court of international iuss
Nav S0-ltaIy and Turkey signed
treaty Of tonciiiation and arbitration
June l6-Chinese Nationalist govern
ment asked United States for revision
Juiv iS-Chle and Peru resumed
diplomatic relations.
july ai-japanese troops In Shan-
tunc killed many Chinese in battle.
July 22-lapan refused 10 accept
Chinese Nationalist reputation ef IN
equal treaties.
July 25-Uaited States offered Ma
tionalist government OF China new
autonomy treaty as step toward rec
July 26-France invited IA other ma
/ lions to eigning of Kellogg antiwar
/ treaty in Paris on August u
/ July 27-United States signed treaty
/ giving China tariff autonomy
July S0-England and France made
/ semisecret agreement on naval reduo-
i ton.
Aug. IS-Yugo-Slav parliament, with
/ Croats absent, ratified the Nettuno
conventions with Italy.
Aus f4-Argentina cancelled Para
guay's war debt of about s4200,000, 600.
/ Aug. 24-lnterparliamentary Union
Aug 27-Kellosg sntiwar treaty
signed in Paris by Is nations.
refused Costa Rieas request to inter-
pref the Monroe Doctrine.
Sept. S--Charles Evans Hughes elect
ed a member of the world court.
Sept 2S-Italy and Greece signed
/ treaty of amity and Cancellation.
Sept. 29-United States note delivered
to Great Britain and France rejecting
their agreement as basis Tor naVal
Oct 5-ltaly rejected the Anglo
French naval limitation agreement
Oct t3-Radiophone service between
President Coolidge and King Alfonso.
Nov l1-Armistice day celebrat ed
throughout United States and allied
countries of Europe
Nov l6-Allies and Germany agreed
to hold congress to revise the Dawes
PREPARATIONS plan.
Dec S-Boliyia and Paraguay OF
verge of war over border dispute.
Dec IO-Conference of American re.
publies on Cancellation and arbitration
opened in Washington and took VI
Bolivia Paraguay dispute.
Japan rejected China's increased
tariff schedule.
Dec. 15-Troops of Bolivia and Para
quay fought in Chaeo region.
Dec. 16-Paraguay modified its re
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 1-Lindbergh flew from Belize
British Honduras to San Salvador.
Jan. 3--Lindbergh landed in Teguci-
ga lpa Honduras.
Jan. 7--Lindbergh few to san Jose.
Costa Rica.
Jan s-Lindbergh landed at Panama
Jan. 26-Resuming his Caribbean
tour. Lindbergh flew from Panama to
Cartagena Colombia.
Jan, 27--Lindbergh flew to Bogota.
Dirigible Los Angeles made landing
on airplane. carrier Saratoga at sea.
Jan. 29-Llndbergh flew from Bogota
to Caracas, Venezuela
Jan 81 Lindbergh flew 1850 miles
from aracas to the Virgin islands
Feb 2-Lindbergh hoped to San
Juan, Port Rico.
mingo
Feb S-Colonel Lindbergh ended his
Latin American tour at Havana
Costes and Lebrix. French aviators
who flew across the south Atlantic ar
rived at Washington.
Feb. 1S-Lindbergh made nonstop
flight from Havana to ST. Louis
Feb. EBERT Hinkler completed solo
fight from England 10 Australia in Is
days
Feb 26--Dirigible Los Angeles began
nonstop flight to Panama Canal Zone.
Feb 27-Los Angeles arrived at
France ield. Canal Zone
Feb 29-WoodroW Wilson peace
medal and $4,000 awarded to Colonel
March 7-Costes and Lebrix ended
their transcontinenta and American
flight at San FRANCISCO;
March 13-Capt. Walter Hinchclffe.
British aviator. and Elsie Mackay
hoped off from London for transatla n
tic flight to U s.. and were lost
March 19-Mrs Keith Miller ended
l3,OOo-mile fight from England to
March 21-President Coolidge pre-
gressional Medal of Honor.
March .0-Major de Bernardo OF Italy
set new speed record for airplanes at
1865 miles an hour.
Stinson and Haldeman made new en-
durance record of So hours SO minutes
80 seconds.
April p Koehl, Won Huenefeld and
for New York in the plane Bremen.
April l3-The Bremen avlators land :
ed on Greenly island strait of Belle
ISLE being the first to make east
April Is Mobile started from Italy
on his airshp Italia for the North pole.
April 2l-Capt. George H; wilkins
and Carl B. Ellison completed flight
! across Arctic region from Point Bar
row. Alaska, to spitzbergen and re-
May s-Nobile in dirigible Italia
reached Spitzbergen, an,
May lb-Nobile In olrl8lple Llama
| started or flight over polar regions.
Ma. l8-Dirigible Italia returned tc
| Spitzbergen
May 22-Col Charles A. Lindbereh
| became head of technical committee OF
| TRANSFORMING ntal Air Transport
| May 23--Noble in the italia passed
| over TIE North ole
May gs-~Dirieible italia wrecked or
| Ice foe
| Nav eleven OF IA balloons In ma
| .tonal elimination race from Pitts
| burgh were driven down by FURIOUS
| storm: two men killed.
| May al Monoplane Southern Cross
/ with crew OF four. started IRON OAK
| Hawaii Fill and Brisbane.
| June 1-Southern Gross landed A
| Wheeler field. Hawaii -.
june S-Southern Cross leit hawai-
| for FILL
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
Care of Pullets

Poltrymen who buy pullets at this
season should have facilities for prop.
erIy housing the birds and ranging
them separate from old hens. The
pullets will be unfamiliar with their
new location and possibly changed ra-
tons, and every day that they go un-
derfed means a day or more of egg
production lost during the winter. It
may be possible to learn the ration
used by the former owner and make
changes gradually to the rations you
are using.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
INDUSTRIAL

Jan Twenty thousand pulp work
ers of Sweden locked out
JAN 10-Insterstste commerce COM
mission approved reorganization Of
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry.
Feb 1S--New miners union signed
agreement with operators IN Iowa field.
March 20-Consolidation of Maekay
COMPANIES and International Telephone
and Telegraph company announced
March 2S-Illinois mine operators
cease negotiations with mine union.
Indiana strip mine owners agreed to
pay Jacksonville scale for another
April l-13s.OOo coal miners of Mid
die West quit work;
April i2-Twenty-two Illinois mines
agreed to resume on Jacksonville wage
April 22-Thousand northern Illinois
coal miners agreed TO accept reduced
May ls-lnterstate commerce COM
mission cut tho proposed Van Swearin.
gen rail merger to include only the c.
& O. and the Pere Maranette.
June 19-Locomotive engineers of
western roads granted 6b per cent
July is-United Mine Workers of
America abandoned the Jacksonville
| scale as a basis for wage settlements
Aug. S1-Illinois coal miners strike
settled on basis of reduced wages
Sept 7-Continental National and
Illinois Merchants Trust banks of Chi
! cago merged.
Sept 1S-Federal mediators aban-
| doned Efforts to settle threatened strike
of western railroad trainmen
Sept 29-Presifent Coolidge named
| board to investigate western railroad
/ wage dispute.
Oct Fifty thousand German ship
builders struck for more pay.
Oct 6-Textile workers of New Bed
ford, Mass accepted wage cut and
ended strike.
Oct. 1S-Indiana coal miners and op
orators agreed Oh wage scale
Oct 30-Emergency board consider
Ing western railroad wage dispute
recommended wage increase OF 6 y pei
cent without change In rules or IL
with certain changes in operation.
Nov 19-American Federation Of
Labor in session la New Orleans. de-
clared war displacement of work.
men by machinery
Nov. 23-Western railroad dispute
settled. trainmen getting 6h per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
TWO THOUSAND
 AND OVER DEAD
 FLORIDA STORM
Red Cross Taking Census Make Plans for
 Rehabilitation

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Sept. 25.-One of the first per manent moves toward the rehabili- tation of the storm swept area in Florida amounts virtually to cen- sus conducted by the Red Cross officials who have fixed the known dead in the recent hurricane at approximately 2.300. The exact total will never be learned.
 It is understood that the Red Cross plans to furnish farmers with necessities then when the census is completed to rebuild their homes, furnish them and sup ply them with farm implements sufficient to meet their needs.
 After more than a week after the hurricane, reports of chaos continue to come in but funds for relief continue to mount and each incoming train brings supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
GRAND JURY
 IND|CTS JAP
Kidnapper and Slayer of Honolulu Bay Charged
 with Murder

HONOLULU. Sept. 25-A grand jury has returned a first degree murder indictment against Myles Yukaka Fukunaga. Japanese school boy. who was formally charged with Kidnapping and murdering l0-year-old Gill Jamieson, son of Honolulu banker
 The Oriental nature came to the forefront when Fukunaga was ar raigned before Judge Steadman for his plea. He quietly said: q am guilty, sir"
 The Judge advised him that un- der the law the Court could not accept pleas of guilty of first de- gree murder and told the student the statutes required making a de- fense and he appointed an attor- ney for the youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
THREE HUNDRED MEN CALLED TO
 FIGHT CAL. FIRE
High Winds Overwhelm l,500 Workers on Ridge
 Route Highway FLAMES SPREADING
 OVER 2O-MILE FRONT Timber Blaze Threatens to Leap Highway Into
 Big Playground

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 25.. Three hundred men were mob- ilized this afternoon by police and county authorities and rush ed to the Government Forest Land. near the Ridge Route Highway as a timber and brush fire spread over a 20-mile front in the National Forest area and threatened to jump the highway and start fire in Oak Flat. Los Angeles County playground
 Reports said high winds were overwhelming the fire fighters along the highway in an effort to keep the flames away from the playground area.
 A call was issued for addi- tional men and the authorities quickly secured 300 volunteers.
 Over 1.500 mn have been on the fire front for the past 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
MONTANA INDIANS
 SPEAK FOR THEIR
 BROTHERS IN ALASKA

HELENA, Mont, Sept 25.- Gov. Alfred E. Smith faced a score of Indians at the fair to- day. One Sioux, from Fort Beck, stepped forward and addressed the Governor.
 "We have been told that Her bert c. Hoover, as Secretary of Commerce, is personally respon- sible for the reprehensible condi- tions of the fishing industry in Alaska, over repeated protests of the Alaska Indians that their very existence has been threat ened. He has coldly turned these Indians down and granted the fishing monopoly to nonresident canners of Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. Can we expect different treatment? In the Unit ed States you are the Sachem of a great organization and named after the noble aborigine Chief Tammany. He good to our peo- pie. You are good to yours"
 After the speech. Gov. Smith was presented with an Indian bonnet, pouch and pipe and daubed his cheeks with an orange colored powder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
WEST,
 THEN KILLED
Boston Woman Found Mur- dered in Spokane
 Promise of Marriage

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 25.-- Mrs. Catherine Clark was enticed to Spokane through promises of marriage and slaughtered for her dowry brought with her, the Police believe.
 The woman aged 36 years, came from Boston where she has rug repairing business.
 The body was found with the head hacked by hatchet.
 The woman is believed to have had s1, 400 with her but no money was found
 The officers quizzed Archie Nook, a mill worker, who implied he arranged for her to come here and marry man whose identity is kept secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
HOOVER PLANS
 TWO ADDRESSES IN SIN GLE DAY
Strenuous Campaign Scheduled for Nominee
 Early Next Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - A rather strenuous schedule has been arranged for Herbert c. Hoover for his one day excursion into the South early next month during which time he will visit two cities and pass through a dozen others in Tennessee and the Virginia mouptains, by train and automobile and make two speeches.
 The principal address will be made at Elizabethton, Tennessee, in mid-afternoon on October 6 and the other in Johnson City, Tennessee, late on the same day just before he boards his private train for an overnight return to Washington.
 Should Hoover run into bad weather. speaking will be in a huge pavilion which has a seat ing capacity of 1000. If the ex- ercises are out of doors, a crowd many times that size is expected to be in range of his voice as preparations are being made to run excursion trains from four States, North Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. The speech will be carried over a large part of the South by radio but there will be no national hook-up because of the hour of delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
Declares Republicans Can not Escape Record of
 Crime Intrigue"
SAYS HOOVER KNEW
 BUT WAS SILENT
Governor Asserts that Hoover Was Speeches.
 During Corruption Reign

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 25.- With such blunt terms as "trea- son official corruption and crime-and intrigue" Gov. Alfred D. Smith, Democratic nominee for President, assailed the Republi- can Administration since 1920, and declared that the Republican Party cannot dodge the responsi- bility for oil lease frauds and other acts of wrong doing.
 The nominee again sailed into Hoover, the Republican nominee, stressing that his opponent, dur ing the last seven-and-a-half years, was in the Cabinet.
 Gov. Smith asserted that none in the United States knows bet ter than he the real" record of that period.
 "You can search the record from one end to the other," Gov Smith told the crowd and Ma tion of radio listeners, you can examine it in minutest detail and you will fail to find~cs ' word of condemnation on his part. On the contrary in his speech of acceptance he said the record of seven-and-a-half years constitutes a period of fars ceur- age and leadership and construc- tive action
 "Does he want the American people to believe that record means moral courage or construc- tive leadership? ] don't think so."
 After reviewing the oil lease disclosures, the Governor brought up the liquidation of the Repub- lican National Committee cam paign debt through the use of Liberty Bonds which he called 'the proceeds of the oil deal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
SENATOR NORRIS TO TAKE STUMP
Will Aid Group of Progress sives-Praises Address
 es of Gov. Smith

ASHIN c TON, Sept. 25.- Keeping clear of the Presidential campaign, Senator George w. Norris, of Nebraska, Progressive Republican, announced he is planning to leave Washington at the end of this week and make speeches in behalf of several members of the Progressive group in the Senate.
 In statement, Senator Nor ris characterized Gov. Alfred E. Smiths speech in Omaha on farm relief as fine" and the Denver water power speech great" and predicting "there will be more scratching of tickets this Presi- dential election than ever before and it will be good thing for the country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
MASKED MAN INDICTED FOR
 LEADING MOB
Atte mpt to Lynch Two Young Person in Ohio
 Is Revealed

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept 25.-An attempt to lynch Lester Berry, aged IS years, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, aged 21, by a band of night riders a week ago last Sunday night, was revealed today when the Belmont Grand Jury returned an indictment against John Egerhardt charging him with riotous conspiracy.
 Miss Hannah Gallagher, Berry's sweetheart, escaped from the mob and ran home.
 Berry, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Gallagher were going for a buggy ride when band of masked men stopped them and prepared to hang them.
 When the leader recognized the two, he ordered the ropes cut.
 The reason for the planned hanging is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
SAYS ISSUES ALL BENEATH
 THE SURFACE
Strange Campaign Quiet on Surface but Religion
 Tearing Underneath

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A plea to let us vote as our con sciences dictate was made by FL lery Sedgwick, editor of the At lantic Monthly, in a radio talk here last night.
 Sedgewick said: "A strange campaign it is. On the surface the issues are almost casual and not exciting, but below the sur face the issues are two constrast-. ing personalities, each strong enough to sail the ship on bold new courses, and, beneath the champions themselves, far below their political convictions. plumb- ing depths which nc Americanl election has ever stirred. there is joined one issue that lies at the very core of the Republic and society itself. Only fanatics and bigots can bring it to debate, for it is deep beyond reason and It's elements are primal.
 :" Thou shalt have no other Gods but spake Jehovah, but the people parodied his command ment: Thou shalt have no other God but mine has become the outcry of the ages. To change the course of that red record America was peopled and the ex- pertinent Of the United States was dedicated to the proposition that mans religion must not be held against him vain and futile hope! in the human heart is deeper than reason"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
DepIores Lack Of Prospectors M 4Iaska Fields

C0RDOVA, Alaska. Sept. 25.-Declaring that he never saw Alaska with so few prospectors in the field as now, Fred Moffitt, field man of the United States Geologi- cal Survey. has arrived here after a summer spent in making mineral maps of the Nizina country.
 Moffit deplored the lack of men of the type who built the Pacific Coast to the pres ent place of commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Strange marine inhabitants of the south Pacific ocean will be sought by a Field Museum expedition which will leave Boston in October for 30000 mile cruise around the largest bodies of water
 Cornelius Crane, of Chicago ana Ipswich, Mass, is sponsor of the undertaking. He will head the group of 16 scientists and seamen.
 Of special interest among the rare fishes, mammals and reptiles, which the party will try to capture for the Chicago museum, are "Sea serpents," found only in the East Indian coral reefs. They are poi sonous.
 The tentative departure date is October 15. After leaving Bos- ton, the scientists will stop at Bermuda, then Port-au-Prince, Haiti, pass through the Panama canal, across the Pacific stopping at the Galapagos, Marquesas, Cook, Fiji and Solomon islands, before reaching New Guinea
 The "lllyria," brigantine-rig- ged yacht. on which the party will travel and live, will thread it's way through the Malay archipelago. up the coast of India, China. around Japan and across the north Pa cific to Alaska. down the coast Of North America, putting in at San Francisco, through the Panama canal, finally reaching Boston
 Besides Crane, the expedition will include Karl P. Schmidt, as- sistant curator of reptiles at the museum; Dr. Albert w. Herre, Le- land Stanford university, Palo AL to, Calf; Dr. W.sL Moss. of liar ward medical school, physician for the party; Charles R Peayy, Mo bile, Ala; Sidney N Shurtleff, Boston, and Sidney Heap, Church. stoke, England.
 Capt. Seldon B. Boutilier, Mel rose Highlands. Mass, will be mas ter of the yacht.
 Findings of this expedition will probably be hard put to outshine those of two other recent partit 2 in which the Field Museum has a part. Under the leadership of Henry Field of Chicago the Syrian desert expedition on a search for primitive remains of human life in the deserts of Mesopotamia and Trans-Jordan. has made many in- teresting and valuable discoveries.
 Also, six scientists of the mu- scum accompanied the Rawson- MacMillan-Fi cid expedition to Labrador which recently returned bearing a large variety of new scientific Knowledge and exhibits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
TWO ARRESTED AND MUCH
 LIQUOR FOUND, kETCHlkAN

H. Nixon and his son Al were arrested last night by U. s. Dep uty Marshals at Ketchikan and a large quantity of Canadian liquor and beer was seized at their room in hotel there. according to ad- vices received this afternoon by u s. Marshal Albert White. They were bound over to the Grand Jury following hearing before Judge J. W. Kehoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
Dmro,U Denies
 Telling Any He Drank lCith HO0Uer

CHICAGO. Sept. 2J.-Clarence Darrow today denied that he ever told anyone he had had numerous drinks with Herbert G. Hoover but said he had said something to a supporter of Hoover before the war that might lead to an infer ence l had a drink with him"
 Darrow's comment was in re- ply to statement by Senator Will liam Cabell Bruce, Democrat of Maryland, to the effect that Oar row had several drinks with Hoo yer. Bruce says he will accept Darrow's denial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
KETCHIKAN MAN HELD
 FOR KILLING OF DOG

Charged with shooting a dog. Nels Olsen was yesterday bound over to the Federal grand jury following hearing in the U. S. Commissioners Court at Ketchi- kan before Judge J. w. Kehoe, ac- cording to word received today by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
 Olsen's bond was fixed at 1000 which was immediately posted, and he was released from custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
Wreck Reported on
 Copper River Road

CORDOVA, Alaska. Sept. 25.- An engine and three ore cars of the Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad plunged off the track at Mile 96 Sunday when the train hit gravel slide. It was neces- sary to build a track around the wreck before passengers could be brought to Cordova. No one was hurt in the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
CeOrgia Democrats Are
 Confident; Florida Nou Inspires Riuals' Hope
Gall Of that Woman Is
 Aduice Giuen

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Chicago Tribune in the morning edition today prints letter from Benjamin Fuellman, member of the Republican Wisconsin Com mittee. addressed to James Good, Western Manager for Herbert c. Hoover, which says: Unless Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrant, Assist ant Attorney General, is muzled, Hoover is sure to go down to defeat.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
SEN. ROBINSON
 INVADING WEST

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept 25. only six weeks remaining before election, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic Vice-Presi- dential nominee, today entered upon what will probably be the last day of his vacation until the campaign is over. He will deliver the first speech on his Western campaign tour onThurs- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
CONFESSES TO
 SHAVING TWO

SEATTLE. Sept. Breaking down under questioning of the au- thorities, Arthur Schafer last night confessed to the murder of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk at their farm home near Shelton on Sep tember 16.
 Schafer said he confessed to clear his conscience and had but one request, that he be electrocut- ed. He said he killed the couple because he had grudge against them. They accused him of steal ing gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
Is Sentenced to Hang For Killing Waitress
 S,Ueethemt, Nineteen

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 25.- Russel Beitzer was today sentenced to hang for murdering his waitress sweetheart, Barbara Mauger, aged 19 years, whose body was found in a canyon near Hollywood several weeks ago. No definite date for the execution was fixed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
THoMPSON-ANDERSON
 WEDDING LAST NIGHT

Walter Thompson, bookkeeper at the Snow White Laundry, and Miss Clara Anderson, were married yes- terday evening at o'clock at the Presbyterian Manse by the Rev. o. A. Stillman. The witnesses were Mir. and Mrs. J B. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

MT. and Mrs. John R. Maurstead are in Juneau for a short visit. Mir. Maurstead operates a sawmill at Hidden Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

MT. and Mrs. " A. Paine arrived home yesterday from Rake where they have been visiting their fox farm in that vicinity. E. H. Skuse of Seattle accompanied them.