davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Other Papers
covrRNoR MADDOX CHANGES HIS POLITICS

Galveston News).
For an example of n man who isn't AFRAID ~
.u.d 70 let his political utilization follow his pref
.rsree. consider Governor Walter Maddox Of North
n.tota. Two years ago he was elected lieutenant gov
- IN. republican ticket. Upon the death Of
s--.-,or sorlie he became governor. and now he rs
Ss.rirg for the office in his own right-but not IS q
rsDubIiean. He has announced that he intends to enter
.,us On the ticket as a democrat, and democratic
-. - said to be supporting his candidacy.
"~--.~ror Maddox 10 one OF those mid-western re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Alleged Alien Is
Caught AT Train
(Specisl to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Oct. 26.-Domingo
Bueras. alleged Spaniard. straight
from Valencia" was arrested here
Thursday night as he attempted 20
board a Missouri Pacific Lines pas
senger train for Houston.
The arrest was made by Border
Patrol Inspector Dave Ferguson.
When quizzed. Buenas admitted
that he had been struggled across
the Mexican border somewhere he
tween Hidalgo and Rio Grande City.
officers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
The Grab Bag

Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this align sell
dom are satisfied with the existing
order or things. but while that order
exists they obey and 20 in for max
ing others do l.. They are gerer-
ally good. steady friends and are
well liked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

The Literary Digest poll has proved one thing
there is no scarcity Of mathematicians among those IN
terested in politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

JELLICO, Tenn, Jan. 23-Grace Moore, the girl who left her home ill the quiet hills to make her dream of opera come true, is the heroine of this little town.
 Years ago, as natives of the Lonesome Pine country heard the girl, barefooted and with hair streaming down her back, singing while she played and ran over the trails. little did they know she was dreaming of the day when she would be a great singe~.
 But on February ' many of the same people. headed by Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Horton ot Tennessee, will be in the Metro politan opera house in New York to witness the realization of these dreams, for then it is that Miss Moore makes her debut as Mimi in "La Boheme."
 Here in Jellico, where Miss Moore often returns and takes her former place in the church choir, the natives tell one that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

Miss Grace" can and has done everything, from driving an OK cart, acting as her own chauffeur, riding a mountain mule or pacing her favorite horse oyer the Cum bo,iand trails. b cooking the best meal in the whole county.
 The two mort interested in the audience will be her parents, Colonel and Mrs. R. L. Moore, to whom she confided while still a high school student her ambition to follow an operatic career. They were among those who heard Grace sing in the village church choir and when she finished high school sent her to Ward Belmont to study voice.
 Two years later Miss Moore went to Washington to continue her training, and within fess months this little mining town learned she was appearing on many of the musical programs a!. tended by President Wilson a. the White House. Then came ha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
SENTENCES GIVEN
 IN LIQUOR CASES

Six sentences for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law and ous case of petty larceny were repor,- ed this morning to U. s. Marshal Albert A. White from south Alas ka towns.
 In Ketchikan U. s. Commission CT Kehoe sentenced James Ken nedy to pay fine of $25; Tom Penny was fined $100 and R. A. Schrimser was released on $25J bond, all for violation of the Alas ka Bone Dry law.
 Alfred Lott was sentenced t. 60 days in jail by U. s. Commis- sioner Thomas at Wrangell for petty larceny. The following were given sentences as listed for vio- lations of the Alaska Bone Dry law: Wm Frazer, 100 days in jail and fine of $200; Ole Nelson, 50 days in jail and $100 and costs: George Kisir, 100 days ir jail and $200 fine.
 At Petersburg, U. s. Commis- sioner Clausen sentenced Joe Sal azer to 60 days in. jail for viole.- tion of the Alaska Bone Dry law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
CENSUS FRAUD ACTION URGED
 IN N. Y. STATE
Criminal Action May Be Taken Against Former
 State Secretary

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23.- Criminal action against Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, accused of maladministration of the late State census while Secretary of State, and also against four others, including Dr. Walter Laidlaw, who brought the charges against her, has been recommend ed to Gov. A. E. Smith by. Ran dall J. Leboeuf, who was ap- pointed by the Governor to in vestigate the charges.
 The others against whom crim- inal action is. recommended are Mark Stern, Deputy Secretary of State under Mrs. Knapp; Anna Little, Auditor in the Secretary of State office, and Julia Ryan, Chief Clerk of the State Civil Service Commission.
 Laidlaw charged that much of the $1,200.000 expended on the census taking, went to Mrs. Knapp's friends and relatives who did not do the work com mensurate with the salary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 23-The quiet pursuits of student more nearly characterize the home life of Mrs. Dan Moody, wife of the Texas governor, than do the club, association and social activities.
 Mrs. Moody, former newspa- per woman, has penchant for books, art and study. She be- came famous soon after her hus- band became governor with her resolve ''to live within our means" The governors salary is only $4,00O a year.
 Mrs. Moody is the member of only one club in Austin, the Quill Club, circle of women interest ed in writing.
 She is vivacious and likes mo. toring, being reputed better achauffeur" than the governor Her hair now is shorn into a short bob
 ]. During the war, Mrs. Moody then Miss Mildred Paxton of Abi lene, Texas, was among tho youngest of 20 Texas girls who took the vassar College course ill Red Cross work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
INFORMATION WANTED
 ABOUT EDWARD KOHN

Information Is wanted concern. ing the whereabouts of Edward Kohn, or he may be known as Edward Konopatzki, who was last heard from at Naknek, Alaska, about two years ago. He is about 26 years old, has blue eyes, dark hair. 5 feet inches in height and weighs about 1855 pounds.
 Kohn's sister, Mrs. J. R. Peacha, of Carlton, Minn., is seeking to To- cate him. Their father is in i'll health and desires to hear from his missing son. Information re. garding him can be sent direct to Mrs. Peacha at Carlton, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
NEW opERAT1c soNcsTER HOME TOWN HEROINE

first important public appearance. Washington concert with Maj tinelli, the tenor.
 Alone she went to New York and obtained place in the musi- cal comedy, Sweet Sixteen Up in the Clouds" followed, and then she appeared with Raymond Hitchcock in "Hitchy Koo.' Her successes with the Music Box Revue" were next. .s
 Two years ago Gatti-Casazza gave her an. addition and she went to France to study under Dr. P. NJ. Marafioti, Metropolitan throat specialist. and later undHr Richard Barthclemy, coach O. many stars. including Caruso. A few mouths ago Gatti'Casazza heard her sing in Nice and the contract was gned. After her debut in 'T.a B. heme" she is to appear as Juliet il Romeo and Juliet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
MENAGERiE SCoURED FOR FASHION IDEAS

PARIS-Paris could recruit a zoo from the animals that inspir- ed this seasons accessories.
 Owls are the newest arrival. They are used as motifs for big shoe buckles of rhinestones and their eyes are made of topaz.
 Turtles, cranes, penquins, mon. key and little pigs come in for their share of popularity in the shape of shoulder brooches, good luck bangles, handbags and stuff. ed mascots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
MAcHlNE.A0E MARvELs
 PUBLICLY EXPLAINED D

PARIS, Jan. 23-Marvels of the machine age are being brought tp the people at public exposition in the Grand Palais.
 Wonders of which the world has read but few have seen are demonstrated by leading scientists to stimulate interest in the search for knowledge.
 The talking motion picture, tele- type machines that print tele- graphed and wirelessed messages, the cardiophone that reproduces through a loud speaker the heart beats of person hundreds of miles away and "teleyision" or wireless reproduction of moving scenes at a distance are among the scientific inventions exhibited so ordinary people may examine them and understand them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
TAFFETA FASHIONS SPRING POSSIBILITY

PARIS-The increased fullness of skirts and the possible widen ing of sleeves are indications that taffeta may play an important part in spring styles. Nearly every large dress-designer shows some dress of plain colored or lowered taffeta in the pre-spring collections. Afternoon frocks of navy blue taffeta have had big success at one house for wear at southern resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
ENGLISH HAT STYLES

LONDON, England-The "buy British goods" campaign has re. suited in more London women buying hats created in Bond street and Piccadilly.
 The chief winter motif in Eng land is the inlaid design wherein felts of different colors are con. trasted. The upturned brim is generally seen, although the big, turned-down brim, frequently trimmed with net, is popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
NEW WEDpihG RINGS SET BAND FASHION

PARIS-For the first time since
 the wide wedding band was cast
 aside as oldfashioned, Paris is
 wearing band rings. They are jusnally set with small diamonds or covered with delicate enamel designs which go all the way around. The rings are sometimes wide enough to reach to the joint of the finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
"Hou.e- i',at Kill"
 To Be Demolished

PARIS. Jan. :3-"Houses that tlill' are slowly being demolished I Paris but lhc.c rcma.n ye. 'undreds of bedrooms without ventilation or sunlight
 Grouped along the ancient Street of ire ovens" are. tene- ments that soon arc to be torn down. There were five thousand such buildings thirty years ago when the city began collecting reports on each separate house. These were reduced to a few score before the war but the housing shortage has delayed fur ther action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
sRosvN FOR SPRING
 PREDICTED FOR PARIS

PARIS-Brown, and especially brown with white, will compete succ cessfully with navy blue this spring. many fashion experts be- lieye. Brown has hitherto been distinctly a cold-weather color but the popularity of chestnut brown this winter has resulted in the appearance of Q quantity q brown and white costumes for RI yiera resorts. Brown satin suits are having Q little success al' their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
ATTENTION MAsoNs

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A.. M., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the M. M. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23
NOTICE

I do work in Juneau and out. such as carpenter, shingling, cleo trical, calsomining, plumbing oi any kind of repair work. Phone 137. Box 406. Henry c. Cor ham. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

The collar of this beige W 0 ol coat takes the o m of a detachable vest or muffler of beaver fasten- ed with one but ton. It is inde- pendent 0 f t h e wrap-around coat although Jeanne Lanvin, t h e de- signer, m a k e S them inseparable b y pu t t i n g m a t c h i n g fur cuffs on the coat. T h e coa t s stitched in double lin e s to f or m c h e c k s to t h e h e i g h t of the hips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

Eugene Permanent Waves. SIS. American Beauty Parlor. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-23

JACK or ALL TRADES Let me :0 your odd jobs. Phone 473. John Holler. Prop. --adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
WILHELM HAS DOUBLE.
EVEN TO MOUSTAcHE
Director Of Obscure Theater in
Hamburg Says His Friends All
Call Him kaiser

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BERLIN.-ForTner Kaiser VII
helms objection 20 being ir1per-
sonated on the stage has resulted in
the discovery Of his double
When il became known recently
that Piscator's Communist TFleater
was about 70 produce Alexei Tols,oy 3
Rasputin," and that William III
would go over the boards as ere uf
the characters, the former Emperor
publicly protested.
No sooner had the KaiSer's pro-
test been published. Piscator toFd
the Associated Press than Albert
kriwat, director OF an obscure thea
ter in Hamburg, wrote US that an
his acquaintance call him Kaiser. be-
cause Of his likeness 20 the last
HChenzollern. We invited him TO
come 10 Berlin. ana were struck hy
the amazing similarity. which has
since also been commented upon by
the critics and the audience
"kriwat makes a decided hisi with
his upturn nl0uStache and his military
pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
District National Guard

as Of June 30 last. and the draft, with
the exception of the tables and indices
and the changes in status Of organlZa.
tons and officers between June 10 and
June 30, Is now In the hal Of the
printer. With the exception II n few
additions that have been made in the
1927 register, one Of the most i'm
portant being the rating Of National
Guard officers OF the Aid Corps, tire
makeup Of this register IL practically
the same as last year. Certain parts
and lists that appeared in the last
register are omitted. because infOrIna-
ton contained therein is shown in the
main body OF the reg stcr or in the
Army list and DIRECTOR Of the Reg,I.
lar Army. The lists Of National
Guard officers holding appointments
i'm the Officers Reserve Corps have
been omitted i'm the preparation Of the
register this year. as the information
pertaining to each individual officer
in now shown under his name. Though
this years register appears to he
about a year late in making its aD-
pearance. IL really is not. according 20
the War Department. as the changes
| in status Of organizations and officers
will appear In the 1927 register as Of
June 80. 1927.
lie W df department mas DFeSFrlfb-
ed new regulations providing that
whenever it is proposed 10 construct
or repair target range for use IL the
National Guard, detailed estina ties
covering such construction or repair
work must be submitted TO the Militia
Bureau for approval before any work
is entered upon or obligations for the
project are incurred. These estimates
will set forth the type OF installation
ii is proposed to construct or repair,
such az target butts. firing points,
range houses, etc, showing the prob
able cost OF materials and labor re-
quired therefor. the cost Of procuring
| the necessary target carriers and tar
get frames and the cost Of providing
and installing essential telephone
equipment, unless such equipment Is
! on hand.
/ Estimates for construction involving
an expenditure OF not to exceed - 900
will be acted upon by the chief o. the
| Militia Bureau. and. IL approved,
| funds for the project viii then be re-
served. Cases OF this class may Re
submitted at any time. but IL is d.
! slrable, however. that they he sub
mitted on May Is and October Is.
! Estimates exceeding 81 600 will he
/ incorporated in general priority lists
/ for National Guard construction prof
ects and submitted 10 the Secretary
Of War for his approval seni-annu-
ally Cases OF this class must fse sub
United in time TO ne received in the
Militia Bureau prior 20 May IS and
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
HIGH PRICES LURE WOMAN
SHOPPERS. JUDGE CLAIMS
Heavy Charges, Not Bargains. Most
Popular Among London Buy
ers. Bachelor Asserts.

Correspondence OF the Associated rress
~-rhilosophixing from the
bench on the destinations OF shop
ping, MIR. Justice McCardie. l.ondon's
bachelor Judge. held that women are
often lured. not by bargains. but by
high prices,
Men, too. like buying expensive
things, the court pointed ont during
trial in the Kings beach division Of
hrm's suit against a woman who
had contracted Tor a lot of fashion
able clothes for which She had never
paid
Il really believe that IL champagne
were q pence a bottle" remarked the
Judge, tomorrow far less Ut II
would he drunk"
Justice McCardie discussing the
attraction at high prices With plain
tin's counsel fcarlessly suggested
that women favor fur coats chiefly
on account Of their eesthness
Women who can afford IL" conn
mended the judge. usually huy
clothing on the trst point that II
would To expensive. II seems IL me-
Justice Mct'ardie Went on ~ say
that IN II previous case he had been
stcatiy surprised tn hear OF the ener-
mnus cost of dyeing silver fox skins
II suppose" he added. that II In
the little extra one tsaNs Tor tho TINT
ins ami coioring which IL supposed
to attract The women so much'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Military Order Of the World War.

The District OF Columbia Chapter OF
the Military Order Of the World War
viii tender testimonial banquet to
its commander.ir-chic Thatcher T..
Luquer OF New York. nd the adjuta mt
general. George l.. Darte. next Wed.
nesday. at the Hotel La Fayette. at
$50 pm. Admiral r. j. cowie, vice
ommanderin-Chief, who is the com
mander of the local chapter. will
preside.
Among the members Of the order
who will he present to pay tribute to
the commander-in-chief are Maj. Gen.
John l.. Glenn. commander OF the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic: Col j.
Miller Kenyon. department comman nd.
or 81 the American Legion: Mai Gen.
Amos \. Fries. national commander
of the SoIourners; Capt. Edwin :.
EetteiheIm. jr,, national legislative
chairman of The Veterans OF Foreign
Wars; Capt. Watson B. Miller. ma.
tional chairman of the rehabilitation
committee of The American Legion:
Capt. Thomas Kirby. chairman of the
national legislative committee OF the
Disabled American Veterans; Col
Rice w. Means, chairman of the legis-
lative committee OF the United Span
ish War Veterans: Capt. III. Turner
Lewis, chairman OF the national legis-
lativc committee OF the Disabled
Emergency Officers: Mai. Gen. Creed
&. Hammond. chief OF the Militia
Bureau; Capt. George +. Unmacht.
| commander Of the Heroes OF &c; Brig
Gen. Frank r. Hines. past comma dcr
| Of the New York Chapter. and MANY
| others prominent in the Army. Navy
| and Marine Corps and official citcles
| In Washington.
National Comdr. Luquer will hold a
| conference in the afternoon of Janu-
| AIRY at the Army and Navy Club
with other national officers on matters
OF interest to the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

Plans have been completed for O
joint installation az the incoming
officers OF all the Veterans of For
oign Wars posts in the District of
Columbia under the auspices OF the
department headquarters Members
are invited 10 bring ladies to the
ceremony.
The ceremonies. which will be
ritualistlc in form, will take place
at the L'Aiglon. Columbia Road and
Eighteenth street. next Wednesday
evening. Department comdr. Joseph
Beattie. accompanied by his official
STAFF. will be the installing officer.
Al the same time the ladies' aux.
Hilary units OF the various posts In
the District OF Columbia will be in
stalled by Mrs. II. &. Lucas. district
deputy, the fun auxiliary ritual being
used.
The program Includes call to
order by Past National Trumpeter
Henry Loveless at S:i5 pm, followed
by a procession OF past commanders
and past officers elected In the order
of rank as well as the auxiliary
presidents ana auxiliary officers
elected according To rank. This viii
be followed by an Invocation by
Department Chaplain V. .. Anderson
Commander Beattie and his staff viii
proceed To perform the rltualistic
insta llation.
After The presentation ceremonies
have been completed there viii he
The investufe of Jewels and the pre-
senting 10 past commanders and pnst
presidents Of lodges. After the closing
of the ritual there will he an enter
iainmeui. followed by dancing until
| o'clock.
The posts and auxilaries whose
officers viii be installed include
National Capitol Post. No. i27. and
it's auxiliary. Equality.Wniter Reed
Post. No. 2sl. ana Its auxiliary Fed.
erai Post. No. s2l, and It's auxiliary;
Columbia Post. No. As3, aud Potomac
Post. No. 1885 aud it's auxiliary. aud
Front Line Post. No iioi.
The annual election Of officers Of
Federal Post No, h2i Veterans of
Foreign Wars. held recently. resulted
as folinws; Commander, t.. Claude
isabeoak. senior vice command
Sam Is, I.apin; junior vice commander.
Al. j. nnlzkoi chaplain. Rev, v a..
Anderson. unaftefnahier -, 4. Hrode,
officer Of the day. George &. WI.
iIains. trustee q. H. Moore,
IT was decided Ia chang. the place
IT meeting ID the Thomas Circle club,
Ia2b Naaaarhisetts avenue, where
the first meeting Ia 1928 viii bo held
January %
II WAS unanimously voted 10 make
Mai, George A, Weld. organizer NJ The
poet II life member IN appreciation
II his services Ia the post. ftttins
ceremonies Ia he held at the January
| meeting,
| The post decided 10 participate In
! The formal Joint installation Of all
| District of Columbia i'ost officers %
ta held January ~ The IfAisinn
The newly elected command
l. Z. habeoeA'. had an intetesslna ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

reer in the A. f. F.. enlisting on
April 10, 1917. in the l65th Field
Hospital. 42d Division. and serving
80 months overseas, in France. Ger
many. Luxembourg and Belgium.
being honorably discharged on July
-. 1919. After the war he returned
TO France. where he resided for three
years. Returning tn the United
States, he accepted an appointment
in the civil Service Commission as
civil service examiner. which position
he now holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Speaks six Tongues, but Intends 10
Master Ten

rAEtS Paris has u linguistic cop,
N Ftchier. who speaks sin languages
and has an ambition to tAasler ten
Al tIchler Was born IN Lorraine
under German resiAe aud had two
languages To start With, H. letf
svhool at Ia, During the war he Mas
III Uetman prison camp in Russia,
aud since then he has pleAed up
Enslish, Italian aud Spanish after
hours at NtsM,
Chinese Is his easttne new, and
afterWaId he lntends Ia study Ara
hiau, Portuguese aud i@ltxh
",hist ns others anuse themselves
hN entlr, tins stamps aF hnahs, | Nha
~ enlles,. laas VASES. lac Gays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Copyright. 1879

though receiving the best of care and
treatment from the Government. are
far away from home. relatives and
friends. and it is urged that all mem
hers OF the Legion visit them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
FRENCH SCIENCE GROWS
STINGLESS MOSQUITOES
New Genus Driving Out Pests Of
Biting Variety Under Cultiva-
tion in South.

Cc--ssTsonSezce % the Associated Press
PARlS-McsQuitces that DO net
sting are dispoSsssSinS those that do,
III the south % France.
The new StinSlsss race IS being prop
ogated by Dr.. Legsnire. the Acau.sdy
~ Sciences was assured recently by
Prot. Louis Eugene Bouvier,
This modern mosquito. known rs
''culeS pUpisns>" was found by DR..
l.egent3re IN northern France, For two
years he has cultivated them n the
fcrs region. wSSg az M3VSssals ard
thsy arA effectively replacing thsS-
singing hrechsrn.
The United States has sent nsCEe
stNNtS ~ CsresNNs IN The raSt - months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

knows everything. That's demoerae,
and precious muddle IN make %
things before It's through