davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
AMERICANS TAKE TITLE
 IN RJMANlAN NET MEET

BUCHAREST, Nov 22.-For the first time in the h.story of tennis in Rumania, the mixed doubles championship is held by Ameri- cans.
 Mrs Robert R. Patterson, of Ann Arbor. Michigan, and John H. Mac Veagh of Washington, D. C., and New York City, successfully de- feated opponents sfrom Czechoslo- yakia, Germany, Rumania and also Yugoslavia, in the International Championship event. thereby bringing the title cup to the Amer iean Legation.
 Mrs. Patterson is the wife of Robert R. Patterson, second secro- tary of the United States legation at Bucharest, and MT. MacVe gh is first secretary of the legatlon.-
 Mrs. Patterson thus completed her personal share of winning Ru- manian championships, since she holds the 1929 woman's golf cham pionship of Ruman.a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
ALASKA LINER
 NOW p ART OF
 NAVAL RESERVE:
Flag Raised on Steamer Yukon in Presence Gov
 ernment Officials
Seattle Times)

In the presence Of officers ol the United States Navy. the Nav al Reserve and of American mer- chant ships. the second Maya Reserve flag to be flown from Q Seattle merchant vsesel was un- furled aboard the Alaska Steam ship Company's liner Yukon yes terday. The flag w9s raised to the fore truck of the Yukon by Miss Katherine Ford, daughter of ". T. Ford, auditor of the Alaska Steamship Company. Miss Ford was attended by Miss Ann Par ker, whose father is purser of the steamship Victoria.
 Just before the flag was raised aboard the Yukon. Comdr. George A. Alexander. officer in charge of the Navy branch Photographic office in Seattle, read Navy warrant authorizing the Yukon to fly the ensign as a unit of the United States Naval Reserve.
 Those on the deck of the liner to witness the ceremony included Comdr. W. B. Allison of the 18th District, United States Naval Re- serve, and Capt C. A. Glasscock, commander of the Yukon, and his officers.
 The American Mail liner Presi- dent Madison, due in Seattle to- morrow. will become a unit of the United States Merchant Ma rine Naval Reserve this week. She will be the first ship of the Seattle off-short fleet to be given this distinction. The President Madison is commanded by Capt. W. o. Kohlmeister, who is talk ing the place of Capt. Thomas Johnson, the liners regular mas ter, for two voyages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

The Yukon is now bound to Juneau from the Westward and the flag raising took place in Seattle the morning she left on her present Alaska trip, Satur- day, November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 3:11 a.m., 2.3 feet. High tide, 9:S4 a..a., 15.9 feet. Low tide, 3:55 pm, 1.7 feet. High tide, 9:59 pm, 14.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

LET Aimqu1sr vress 3ocr Suit.
 We cal. and deliver Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ee2ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

HIRE ALARM CALLS,
 1-3 Third and Franklin.
 l1-4 Front and Franklin.
 1 Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 ,1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange.
 IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 1 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. ! 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R.
 ! warehouse and garage. { 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. l 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. { 3-4 Second and Gold. ! 3-5 Fourth and Harris. ] 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and Fest. l 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. l Al Ninth, back of power 1 house. l Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. -| 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby. l4.9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Steamer Movements
~AA<-- 
NoRTHBoUND

< Queen due Sunday or Monday + SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS l. Northwestern c h duled to + sail from Seattle Nov 24 at .a 9 am.
 !. Princess Mary scheduled to # sail from Vancouver NCv. 20 + at g pm.
 < ,SOUTHBOUkD SAiLlNGS 4 Yukon due southbound about + am. tomorrow. !. Alaska scheduled southbound !: about Nov. 2S. i. Admiral Rogers scheduled to # sail southbound about Dee. .+ 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
LOCAL SAILINGS

s Margnita scheduled to leave
 s for Sitka and way ports a.
 t 8 o'clock Thursday night.
 s virulnia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. } clock every Wednesday t night.
 s America First leaves every s Wednesday at l pm. for . Petersburg and Rake and wayports. } + < :. :. z. l. I. :. < < .s .ss {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

The monument to Henry Clay being erected in the
public square at Caracas Venezuela is symbolical Of
the high esteem in which this great North American
held by the people Of South America and should serve
as an inspiration for those statesmen in whose hands
lies the destiny Of PanAmercan friendship. That mon
ument is the beacon light Of Pan-Americanism.
Henry Clay has steadily grown AZ . most significant
figure in the wide field Of American relations Having
had much to do with the calling Of the first
Conference, which to have been held at Panama
with the United States representation the great
moner of his day is given the fullest credit by the
publcs south Of the Rio Grande for its initiation and
his name and fame have place of permanency even
beyond that which the United States has accorded him.
In Central and South America Clay is revered as a
newer out of the fabric Of freedom and a counselor
whose support, as secretary Of state Of the United
States to the world notice that this country
interested not only in making this hemisphere free Of
further colonization by Old World powers but that it
stood ready we'll to encourage and to support the
new republics on their road to success.
Clay was the friend Of Bolivar the South American
berator, and such is still loved and respected by all
South Americans. Though Clay ambitious and had
thirst for power he dissuaded Simon Bolivar, after
the latter had eternal fame the George WASH
ington Of South America, from assuming grandiose
title and making other vain displays Of power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
TO CURB ALIEN SMUGGLING

Since July immigrants entering the United States
have been given card of Identification These cards
are evidence of the aliens legal admission and be
used when seeking permits to leave the
try and when applying for naturalization.
There has been some opposition to the adoption of
this card system because Of its similarity to European
police registration systems To certain extent it is
open to that obecton--if objection it can be called.
1t is obviou. that for bona -fide immigrants such
system holds great terrors, although may be dis
tasteful to freedom-loving But for those who
here Illegally who hope to enter in violation of
the immigration laws this regulation will be dis
advantageous. 1t is secret that the government
hopes in this way to check the smuggling Of Aliens
Since the new ruling is not retroactive it means there
will be at least four classes of immigrants those who
entered lawfully before the immigration restriction laws
went into effect; those who entered lawfully since the
quota syem has been applied those who enter lawfully
after ntaaon Of the card SYSTEM and those who are
struggled in while the card rule is in force AS only
the third group will have Identification cards. it re-
mains to be to what extent this will confuse rather
than facilitate the work Of experimenting bootlegped
aliens.
The principal thing at present is to stop the illegal
flow, and, within reasonable limits. that which ac-
compshes this purpose should not be ntoerabe to the
new immigrant legally here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The life and loves of the great
Rachel, celebrated actress Of the
last century, have been translated to
the screen in Pola Negri's latest
production "Loyes Of an Actress"
which is now being shown at the
Eltinge for today and Thursday.
! The story is an authentic revela-
ton of the romances of the famed
tragedienne, and was written by
Ernest Vajda, Hungarian play
wright.
Rachel was often called the most
romantic adventures of the 10th
century, and her own memoirs have
revealed several sensational and no.
torious affairs with powerful lead
ers Of the times.
Society accepted her because Of
her fame as 2 dramatic actress. The
world toasted her. Then a young
and unsophisticated man appeared
and swept the actress off her feet,
he being her first real love.
One Of the arduous suitors threat
ened ruination for both Rachel and
her new lover, leaving Rachel in a
quandry. How she settles the pro-
blem forms one Of the amazing and
dramatic scenes in the picture.
Miss Negri has been ably cast in
the title role, and the others who as
sist her are Paul Lukas, Nils Asher,
Nigel de Brulier, Philip Strange,
Richard Tucker, Mary McAlister and
Helen Giere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
THE NEW IMPERIALISM

Several years ago the British Empire had monopoly
on the production of crude rubber and took advantage
it to force up the price, AS American industries con-
sumo most Of the crude rubber produced and the people
of the United States tires and other rubber
goods than the rest of the world combined the mon
opoy price chiefly tax on the American people.
The artificial prices created under the British mon
opoy have defeated their purpose For time they
brought large profits to British rubber tree planters
and their government But, while those profits were
pouring in, American manufacturers Of rubber goods
under the whip Of the high Of crude rubber were
acquiring and developing rubber plantations The Brit
ish monopoly has been broken and the time may come
when the United States will fix rubber prices.
Most OF the rubber plantations in the Orient but
one American automobile manufacturer is establishing
= vast plantation in Brazil. He has contracted with
the Of Brazil for the of 100000 acres
Of land for rubber tree growing.
In other days, powerful country wanting something
possessed by weaker nation would have walked in
with army and taken it. Today its mionares walk
IN and bargain for it. new imperialism has como
into being, imperialism Of dollars and technical
skill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
THE COMMON MAN

On the eve Of an election the Common Man becomes =
parsonage Of note. lie finds himself the center Of at
tenton and authority every conceivable subject.
His views upon international politics and weighty eco
nomic problems solicited and carefully listened to
by those who generally obvious Of his opinions.
Orators lash themselves into frenzy they extol his
virtues and bemoan his hardships. His rights pro-
claimed in language that strs him to renewed conf
dence in his Importance, while his msfortunes pic
tured by artists who know how to play upon human
emotions.
On election day the Common Man has peer. He is
master Of his destiny and into his hands placed
the fortunes Of the nation Then he sinks back again
into oblivion and probably will be forgotten and for
saken by all those who just before had assured him Of
their fre sdship and sympathy.
In every political campaign the party the outside
trying to get in the ns Of having overlooked
this important member Of society. The electorate is
deluged with campaign material and promises made
with little thought Of their fulfillmen Lengthy plat
forms drafted in dephc phrases to allow for
limited expansion contraction the occasion may
demand AM. the battle is waged the rights of the
Common Man; each party claiming it has monopoly
on the knowledge Of his special wants.
And yet the gap between voter and politician is not
wide. The former thinks of peace and prosperity
and the latter of patronage and power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

The Daily News usually agrees with the pertinent
Comment OF Mr.. Brisbane, its columnist He has the
writer's.
But at times he errs For example, in Fridays paper
ne charged that the consumer is paying 40 per cent
more Tor tires than the cost Of manufacture.
Even II this were true-which we doubt-there are
many considerations which Mr. Brisbane doubtless over
The tire dealer must employ staff of skilled
charge is made for this service.
The overhead Of the average retailer is in excess
80 per cent Of his gross turnover.
The TACT is that few tire dealers are making even
fair profit Tire competition is keen. Prices today
are the lowest in the history Of the tire industry
Not only that, the tires of . better quality than
ever before Purchasers formerly were satisfied with
tire that ran from 5000 to 1000 miles, Today many
users will testify that they get 10000 mileage without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
THE FOURTH DIMENSION

This age has shown little respect or reverence for
traditions customs and time honored beliefs but true
to it's equation for being ateralisc it places great
value on the antique and the To be precious a
thing must now have the three dimensions Of length
breadth and height and the fourth dimension of age
This explains why that portion Of the public whose
memory back to the preautomobie age applauded
Maj. Gen. B. r. Chatham, quartermaster general when
be rescued the white house brougham and victoria from
the junk heap and placed them inthe permanent ex-
hbit Of quarermaster supplies It almost sacrege
= chrsten automobile models after these carriage ars-
tocrats and it rreverence to think Of unkng
these two specimens whose associations are pleasant
TOR attached to them is dignity that mutitudinous au-
tomobes with their noise smoke and hustle cannot i'm
tate.
The brougham Is associated with elderly ladies and
decorous steeds and usually very aged coachman who
Vas exhorted before each trip not to let Fanny get
Mated and TO turn back at the first sign Of rain The
yictoria stood for good deal dash. The older
pneFation might risk the effect Of drive in victoria
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

every day, says Thomas Edison. In
this opinion he is backed by q couple
OF million boarding house landladies.
A British newspaper is conducting
a debate on the question Of whether
or not man has right to open his
wife's letters. Seems to US more q
Question of courage.
A sure sign Of autumn is evident
when parents count the days until
college opens and they can ride in
the family car again.
It isn't the heat; it is the people
who talk about humidity.
Our idea of the ideal companionata
marriage would be between q LONG
distance walker and q champion
flagpole sitter.
Kalamazoo school authorities have
dismissed teacher for smoking.
where there's smoke they fire.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
AT THE CAPITOL

Held by the Law" brings to the
screen another Of Bayard Veiller's
famous mystery melodramas.
The old axiom, hackneyed yet still
- true as ever, that "the criminal
always returns to the scene Of the
crime," bears an important part in
the thrilling plot Of "Held by the
Law" which comes to the Capitol
for today wednesday, and Thurs
day.
It is . worthy successor to his
"The Thirteenth Chair" within the
Law" and other stories of crime and
punishment, and Universal Pictures
corporation, realizing the tremen-
dous possibilities the story pre-
scented. spared no effort or expense
in making It one Of the outstanding
productions Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

The king business is bad Just how bad it i.
has been shown by . statiscian who has traced the
record Of soveregns and has discovered that
800 were overthrow, 134 assassnated 1923 were
captured in battle, 1Os were executed, 100 were killed
in war; 81 were forced to abdicatc % killed themselves
rs were tortured to death and % became mad or i'm.
beetle.
These figures sufficient to place kings in the
category of uninsurabe risks for they show that 35
per cent to sad end Since these statistics were
compiled upheavals have accounted for several more
rulers, proving that history has not changed its
in recent years.
Yet all the chldrens fairy tales tell of beautiful
maidens who married princes and lived happily ever
afterward. That, apparently, is why they are fairy
tales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
At the Bismarck
Public Library
Fiction

Fiction
Isabel Carleton's Year, by Ash.
nun.
Green Mansions, by Hudson.
Haunted Bookshop, by Morley.
Under The Red Robe, by Weyman.
With Malice Toward None. by
Morrow.
Bitter Heritage, by Pedler.
Beau Ideal, by Wren.
Miss Tivertson, by Anon.
Messr. Marco Polo, by Byrne.
His Soul Goes Marching On. by
Andrews.
Sentimental Tommy, by Barrie.
Midshipman Easy, by Marryat.
Barbarian Lover, by Pedler.
Garden Of Allah. by Hichens.
Understood Betsy, by Fisher.
Moon Gu. of Reach, by Pedler.
Overland Red, by Knibbs.
City of Fire, by Lutz.
Dawn Of the Morning, by Lutz.
NOnfictiOn
Psychological Care Of Infant and
Child, by Watson.
The Shower Book, by Burt.
Raising Fu:-Bearing Animals. By
Patton.
Anniversaries and Holidays. by
Hazeltine.
Great American nd-Wason, by
Merz.
Bronte Sisters, by Dimnet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 29.-In a single
mornings session the conflicting Gus
toms Of the world march past a
Judge who holds the bench Of an
east side court.
It is not simple task. It is not
even q task to which one can apply
such wisdom as was presumed to be
Solomon's. It is . liberal education
in the other fellows point of view.
And it involves the necessity If try
ing to adjust this acquired attitude
Of mind to the American slant. What
may have been a tradition in Odessa
becomes 4 crime on First avenue,
and what may have been q time
honored code Of south Italy becomes
q penitentiary offense when prac-
ticed on East Tenth street. Here is
q great study in the laws of good
and evil, . masters degree in So
ciety's social patterns, and 4 sermon
on why mankind needs to be tolerant.
The problems Of the Jewish quar-
ter are not the problems Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

sents 8 per cent Of our corn imports.
Corn imports from the Argentine
dropped from 100000 bushels in
1924 to 70S,00 bushels in 1926. The
Argentines say this would be virtu-
ally eliminated if the tariff were in
creased.
Not publicly, but privately, the Ar
gentines complain that most of the
American witnesses before the COM
mission were politically minded and
shy on statistics to prove the need
OF an increase. These included SEN
ator Howell Of Nebraska and a rep-
resentative Of Iowa's governor.
~ were shocked to hear the
charge that many shipments Of Ar
gentine corn had contained weevils.
They are convinced that the agi-
tation for increase was motivated by
political considerations on the part
of those seeking to give some SEM
blance of relief, real or imaginary,
to the American farmer.
But in the likely event that the
commission finds itself sharply d.
vided on the question. it is believed
that President Coolidge probably
will take no action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
Editorial Comment
HOOVER ON FARM RELIEF
(Rcnville County Journal)


note Of deep sympathy characterized the statement
Of Herbert Hoover at falo Alto upon the national
farm problem in his speech accepting the Republican
nomination for the presidency
In all fairness let it be said that Mr.. Hoover went
farther than his party has before in the mat
ter OF specific pledges and constructive program.
He recognized the fact that the most urgent economic
problem in the country today is that of agriculture
He analysed as among the chief causes for the failure
pery, the afterwar deflaton Of prices market guts
during the harvest season, increases in taxes and in
creased costs Of transportation
He proposed constructivey the building of the Great
LakesSt Lawrence waterway revision of the tariff for
the protection OF the domestic market and the creation
of amply financed federal farm board to handle the
lie frankly told the party leaders that he had small
patience with the objection that it would require several
hundred millions Of dollars Of federal money to finance
the plan for rehabilitation of agriculture which he has
in mind, declaring that nation spending 80 billions
year well afford the expenditure of few hundred
millions for workable program that will give to one
third of its population their share of the nations
perity.
Mr. Hoover has surprised those who have been luke
warm IN his support by the evident sincerity Of his
and the clear plan he has advanced
create better conditions for the farmer.
IL does not require careful analysis to that in
several Of his utterances he has tactfully yet
phatcay broken with the Coolidge agricultural policy
With that the farmer in this section Of the northwest
is little concerned Mr.. Coolidge is not popular here
never was popular and 50 far as the farmer is con-
cerned IN the matter of farm relief by another
name will smell just as sweet.
Mr.. Hoover has delivered himself impressvey of a
most reassurng statement so far as he is concerned
This is the time when his party is ready to promise any
thing and to endorse anything he may int say
the Democratic menace is very real and until Mr. Smith
last week discussed the McNary-Haugen bill and de-
clared his antpathy for the equalization fee in this
ton it was more than it before has been
a presidential campaign.
The Hoover speech is an obvious bid for the farm
vote In it there is unmstakable note of concern.
Its proposals sound fair. Yet who has followed
the trend Of the times credulous as to believe that
however sincere Mr.. Hoover may be- he will not be vo-
lenty opposed in his waterways program by the
poraton interests that his plan for financing the
marketing system will not draw the fire and the mill
tan active opposition, at the proper time of those in
who have so long refused to recognize the agr-
cultural problem or to aid in it's solution, -