davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
Steamer Movements
 NORrH6OuND

AIeutIan in port at 11:30 west
 bound.
 Princess Mary due Thursday
 night.
 ss eCHepULED SAILlRcs :. PrIncess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 19 at g D. m. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle March 21 at 10 a. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 24 at 9 a. m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle March 24 at g. D. b.
 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle March 2S at 10 a. m.
 s0uTheouND sAiLlNGs Alaska due southbound about March 23. No report from Seward.
 Admiral Watson due south bound about March 28. LOCAL SAiLiN0S Mtypnltx scheduled to leave lbt nltka and way ports at "A 94j6ck Wednesday night.
 sii for Ekagway every
 6a31y at Il D, m- Ia1l1 MIC .lv sails for ChicbAgof t4dsikay ports at 6 o'cAack 7. nSert Wednesday night. For EhAaAAm Straits route ar II 9clock every Saturday A14 ~ s A6f6rI5l Flfst leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
CURACAO TO SAIL

{ The Curacao. Admiral Line lfeighter, is due to sail from Se- dttle for Juneau March 2S, and lot March IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
rIpEs TOMORROW
BuMrsa APPLE CROP

! WELLINGTON. March 2O-New Zealand has begun to ship its Bumper apple crop of 2,500,O cases and it is expected 100000 vflI be exported by July 1. While the country produces more than q varieties, shippers are concen- ttating on eight. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
A. ]. QUOTATIONS

NEW WORK. March Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today q s&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
FIGHT To GUST
MELLON IS
CERTAIN

A spectacular effort to Dust An
drew w. Mellon, one of Americas
richest men, from his post as Sec
rotary of the Treasury. was scl1ed'
uled to break in the Senate today.
Under Senate rules, the Couzene
resolution was subject to debate
shortly after noon, but q vote on 1t
could be blocked If it's discussion
lasted until 2 o'clock. A simple
filibuster for that length of time
would temporarily prevent final ac-
ton on it.
There were indications that some
Republican insurgents and most Of
the Democrats would support the
resolution, sponsored by Senator
James Couzens (R) of Michigan. q
multimillionaire himself and an old.
time foe of Mellon.
Goes Back to 1922
Their controversy dates back. to
1922 when Couzens conducted an in-
vestigation of tax matters, only to
find the Treasury suing him LATER
for millions of dollars in back taxes
over his former ownership OF stock
in the Ford Motor Company.
Administration Senators. led by
Senator David A. Reed (R.l of Penn
sylvania, were ready to fight the
resolution. With the aid of Demo-
cratic conservatives, they appeared
certain of commanding sufficient
majority to defeat the resolution
unless new charges are introduced
into the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
dill Ol11AlAAk41N
CAPPER | 8.
Or OIL
ARRESTS
- q @
Continues rom First Page)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
this count that Senator Walsh
brings into discussion.
II think it quite possible that
both BIachmer and OFMAiI can be
indicted Under the revenue laws,
said Senator Walsh today. How.
ever, / have given no extended
consideration to the subject"
Senator Norris Ii making study
81 the Indictment plan at the re-
quest Of Senator Nye, chairman Of
the Senate Public Lands Committee.
The entire subject probably will
come before the committee in execu.
tive session at an early date.
The testimony Of Blackmer and
Omen with regard 10 the ContiIl-
entail Liberty bonds is extremely
important, iI1asmuch az virtually all
other leads and clues brought TO
the committee have been exhausted
Approximately $1,1OO,OO of the total
bonds remain to be found.
CI1ecIt.np Continues
At the present time investigators
Tor the committee are checking up
on serial numbers of liberty bonds
owned by the estate Of the late
President Harding to see If any VI
them filtered through to his nos.
session.
Recent reports brought to Wash
ington indicate that ONeil is in
hiding in an Italian monastery,
while Blackmer is living in seelu-
sion in Paris. Their whereabouts
are well-known to secret service
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Indy RESUMES
JOYR|DES WITH
NOTABLES
CONTINUED from First Page)

(COnLIuueO from FTsI EdScJ
the Venezuelan minister. Senior DR..
Don Carlos +. Grisanti.
Among the guests invited by the
Minister and Nine. Grisanti to wit
ness the presentation were the Am"
bassador OF Chile and Nine. Davila,
with their guest, Senior Maza, former
minister of justice of Chile; the Min
lister Of Colombia and Nine. Olaya,
the Minister of Nicaragua and Nine.
Cesar. the Minister of San Domingo
and Mime. Morales, Nine. Alfaro, the
American Minister to Venezuela and
Mrs. Cook, DIR. L. s. Rowe and DIR.
and Mrs. Gil Borges, of the Pan
American Union; DIR. and Mrs. Boil.
var Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett,
Mrs. StOkeley Morgan and members
of the legation staff. Tho daugh-
tiers OF the minister also were
present.
yesterday Colonel Lindbergh, in
the presence OF Cabinet members,
high ranking officers of the military
service and Representatives, was
presented by President Coolidge
with the Congressional Medal OF
Honor.
Impressive but brief was the cere
monv on the White House lawn.
President Coolidge smiling congratu-
lations, placed the blue silk ribbon
about Colonel Lindbergh'S shoulders.
On the end of the ribbon was the
fiVe.pOinted star, bordered with q
wreath. Below the wreath was a
bar on which the word ''valor" was
inscribed.
The nation thus honored the boy
who spanned the Atlantic in q
famous nonstop flight.
Re-enact Scene
The scene was re-enacted for the
movie cameras, the Coolidge-Lind
bergh handshake repeated several
times.
A few minute later Colonel Lind
bergh walked across the street TO
the office of the Secretary of War,
where Dwight F. Davis presented the
flying colonel with the ''livre dor"
recording the Lindbergh flight. The
book, accompanied from France by
a special medal, was transmitted
through Secretary Davis by the
Ligue Aeronautique de France.
Earlier yesterday "Lindy" ap.
peared at the Capitol to give testi-
mony on the Robinson bill for the
promotion Of aviators. His state
ments were made in executive SEES.
sion before the Senate Military AT.
fairs Committee.
In the afternoon he made twelve
flights at Boiling Field, with con.
gressmen, senators and their
families.
Roswell Deavitt, 81, father of
Representative Leavitt OF Montana,
was the oldest passenger. Florence
Bergstrom, IS, pretty and daring,
took a seat on one of the trips, no
one questioning her right to be
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
REVIVED, HIDES
HER IDENTITY
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
which had been turned into an I'm
provised hospital.
The woman was found In the
berth OF a New York Washington
sleeper on the Pennsylvania Rail
fOad yesterday morning by the
porter. A physician was called
and pronounced her dead. The
body was taken to the n1org1le.
As Morgue Master w. NJ. SchOne-
berger was about to transfer the
s.cOrps1" from the stretcher TO the
''ice box" he noticed the tWltching
Of throat muscle and the DuIsatiOn
Of the throat artery.
HurTfes for Aid
He Immediately called Emergency
Hospital ana the Fire Department
rescue squad, and for first aid
workers from the fireboat i1eadauar'
tiers next door who tried artificial
respiration until the arrival of the
rescue squad.
The Emergency Hospital ambu.
lance failed to arrive. so he called
Casualty. DIR. J.. W. Ballard re
sponded and was later relieved by
Drs. Joseph d. Rogers and A. Ma
gruder Macdonald.
The men of the rescue squad
worked in relays. pumping oxygeT
into the woman's lungs and forcing
e out by pressure on the ribs
from a. M. to until s p. m.
when her condition permitted re
f,noval to Casualty Hospital.
At noon her condition had i'm
proved so that DIR. Rogers was abl'
10 pump out the contents Of hel
stomach. CIioroform POISONING
was all that was found and Gav'
the workers renewed hope. as
rackage found in her belonging
had caused fear that she had takei
something worse.
shortly after 5 o'clock q bloO
TRANSMISSION further famed tn
spark OF life. Fireman u. j. Nc
earthly gave q pint OF blood to he'll
ave the unfortunate woman.
The suicide theory was definitel.
established with the finding Of ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Sen. Heflin Promises
New Attack on Church

Senator Thomas J. Helm Of
Alabama, is preparing to renew his
attack In the Senate on the Roman
Catholic Church. he announced last
night at the Washington Audi
forum, where he attended q lecture
by Mrs. Nava Miller Moss, who says
she is a former nun.
Mrs. Moss devoted her attack to
the Roman Catholic hierarchy and
declared the Pope to be the leader
Of a political and not q religious
organization"
Mrs. Moss will speak tonight to
women only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
FIND ARMS PLOT
IN ENGLAND

LONDON, March 22.-Followfng
discovery Of plot to. arm Irish Re-
publicans with automatic pistols and
other weapons Struggled from con-
tinental country through England,
Scotland Yard combed London today
for secret arsenals.
Detectives are basing their activi.
ties upon the superstition that Irish
Republican army gunner" have
stored arms and munitions in Lon
don or nearby towns awaiting an OPP
portunity to ship them into the Irish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Big Quake Recorded
On G.. II. SeismOgraDh

An unusual violent earthquake
was recorded on the seismograrh
Of Georgetown University beginning
at 1925 p. M, last night and con-
tinuing for about four hours. Father
Tondorf, the observer, announced
today. He estimated the disturb
ance to be approximately 100 miles
away.
$50 violent was the disturbance,
Father Tondorf said. that records
were more or less in a. confused
state because of the violent move
ment Of the pen.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
COAL SENATORS MAY CALL
FOR GOVERNOR FISHER

The Senate Coal Committee will
decide today whether to insist upon
the appearance of Gov. John S.
Fisher, of Pennsylvania.
Fisher was invited to testify. but
in a letter to Senator Watson R.) Of
Indiana, chairman, requested an
answer to five questions about the
purposes Of the committee In exam
ming him before deciding to appear.
He inquired whether governors of
other bituninous States would be
called, and whether he would be held
answerabIe to the Senate.
Committee members indicated dis
pleasure over Fishers reply. Sem
ator Gooding R.) of Idaho said ne
would insist upon subpoena IL the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
ELIZABETH BARKER
SEVERE QUAKE
HITS MEXICO
BY International News Service

10y AuGcEhutAVhdA MOVIE
MEXICO CITY March 22.-Sev-
eral persons were reported injured
in violent earthquake which held
this city in the grip of panic nearly
all night long. No deaths had been
reported to the police up to mid
morning. The tremors were felt
for several hundred miles
The shocks We're felt throughout
the whole plateau of Mexico. They
attained their maximum force in the
first seven minutes then diminished.
Buildings swayed dangerously.
Patrons of theaters and moving
picture houses fled to the street in
panic. Hotel guests, who had rs
tired for the night, rushed out in
their night garments.
According to the astronomical OBJ.
servatory of Tacubaya the distuI-
bance was initiated with an. up and
down motion, then became undulat-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
GUY sTILLMAN

governor did not testify voluntarily.
other members pointed out, however,
that the committee might encounter
obstacles If Fisher, as State gov
ernor. declined to obey a Subpoena.
Van A. Bittner, northern West
Virginia union organizer, resumed
the stand today. He described abb
sentee ownership of West Virginia
mines, saying four.fifths of the
mines are owned by non-residents.
If John d. Rockefeller. jr.,
Charles M. Schwab and w. H.
Coolidge, of Boston, lived in West
Virginia, they would have some in
terest in the human as well as the
economic side of the mines they
controlled" said Bittner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Boy Playing With Gun
Shoots Girl COMPANION

EAST ORANGE. N. T., March
22.--Alice Underwood, five years old.
lay at the point Of death in a
hospital here today while police
searched for Harold Marsh, age
AZ, who accidentally shot the little
girl while the two were playing
with a revolver. The boy. fright.
ened, ran away following the shoot.
ing.
The girl was shot through the
right lung. A blood TRANSMISSION
was made to save her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Are YouK
Up With Tines
Lets Sc!

If you can 0nssOsr the following
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up Witk the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can stfu keep up 1Ofth the times
bn turning to the pages indicated
scheye the answers will Be found.
Let's 90!
Who wrote ''Phedre''?
RADIO Page
What WIS Lambs comment On
Satire?
Editorial Page.l
Where Was old Stock Exchange
Building located
Local Page.l
Name great contemporary
Hungarian painter.
Society PaEe.)
What was price Nietzsclhe paid
for his genius?
OrictiOn Page.)
How many buffalo exist In
United States?
Magazine Page
Where ii richest diamond field?
Editorial Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
Who wrote ''IsIIedre''s
RADIO Page.)

envelope containing crushed rose
on the outside of which was in.
gcribed the message: Please bury
this with me-"
Clues Destroyed
Her effects were carefully scru.
tinized by the Morgue authorities,
but nothing was found to give more
than a slight clue to her identity.
A bottle OF chloroform, almost
empty, was found, but the label had
been carefully scratched off.
An advertising novelty pencil,
bearing the name of Sumner New.
ton, Lake Ronkonkoma, ". Y, and
q much-thumbed Long Island rail.
road schedule, were held to be the
only possible clues TO her identity.
However, Newton denied knowledge
of who she might be.
Another theory advanced was that
she might be Mrs. Mary True, for
merly Of AItam0nt, Md, and lately
q nurse In the Suffolk SanltAriunI
on Long Island. The superintend.
ent OF this hospital said she had
left there Sunday to go to New
York and that he had subsequently
received letter from her saying
she would not be back.
1t Is known that the mystery
woman gave the Pullman porter
two letters to mail when she got
on the train. The hospital head
did not remember the postmark
but said the letter he received
from Mrs. True might have been
one of those mailed by the porter.
Efforts to communicate with Mrs.
True's father, Francis McRobie, a
farmer living in Garrett county,
Maryland, have been unsuccessful
because of lack OF telephone con.
nections In that section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-22
LEVINE To TRY
FOR RECORD
~ fmternational News service

CURTIss FIELD, N. X. March
~. Charles A. Levine, who flew to
Germany with Clarence p. Cham
berlin. was to hop Off from here
today with Wilmer Stultz. his CO
pilot, in the monoplafie Columbia
In an attempt to break the worlds
duration record.
Mechanics put 4SS gallons Of
gasoline in the tanks Of the Column.
biA, ana the entire plane was over.
hauled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
IT'S SMITH IN A WHISPER
AT BATTLE OF HOUSTON

At the time of closing the
forms Thursday night the Dem
ocrats had not begun to ballot at
Houston. But the wise ones say
Smith will win in whisper, IN
about the third round. Senator
Robinson is said to be slated for
second place. Some of the anti
Smith language could almost be
heard here without a radio.
When a Smith parade was
started Wednesday there was a
struggle for possession of State
standards. Six fist fights were
said to be in progress at the
same time and the police had to
use their night sticks to part the
combatants.
The great contention on the
part of the anti-Smith forces ap-
pears to be for a dry platform to
offset a wet candidate. The first
Law of the convention brought a
.orrent of rain at Houston. The
.oof of the newly constructed con-
,ention hall leaked tanks of water
md the Democrats were all wet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
AVIATOR BRINGS M. D.
TO ANTELOPE MATR0N

FLEETWOOD Henry Klein
man, local manager for the West
land Oil company, recently pur-
chased, through ]. w. Schnitzler
of Froid, a standard new Travel
Air" biplane,
On June %. local doctors wish
ed call in the services of a Minot
specialist in connection with a ser
ious operation to be performed for
Mrs. Robert Richardson of Ante
lope. The heavy rains of the pre-
vious days had made roads impas-
Mr.. Kleinman's services
were enlisted. He left here at 9
o'clock in the morning for Minot,
and returned here in four hours
the doctor, and the operation
was successfully performed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
C.'s To Initiate
Large Glass Sunday

P. r. DOugherty and IT.. n. Mar
0 will go to Havre Sunday to
take part in knights of Columbus
initiation ceremonies. Mr.. Dough-
erty, district deputy, will assist in
putting on the degree work and H.
N. Marion, state deputy, will be
the principal speaker of the even
ing's entertainment. There are
80 candidates from Havre and 6
from Malta. L. E. Choquette of
Helena will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet in the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

every available space is utilized is
a geological garden in which the
management takes a special
pride and which is guarded with
Jealous care. The well being of
every inhabitant of den and cage
has the scrupulous care and atten-
ton of trained animal men.
According to advance press re-
ports the Christy Circus is living
up to it's high reputation.
Performers
Among the circus celebrities
with this national organization
this season is the Chang Lo Hio
troupe .of Chinese equilibrists who
do a series of stunts while sus-
pended by their hair on a slender
wire way up neal the dome OF the
canvas Another foreign act OF
merit is the Puchinni troupe OF
Brazilian aerialists who go
through a series of reckless and
daring feats in midair that viii
give a thrill to the most blase OF
circus enthusiasts. Senior Castel-
Ianio the famous Spaniard whose
Peats on the slack wire, in which
he stands on his head on the
swaying silver thread with no nes
10 catch him. Not overlooking the
noted Bavarian lion tanner and his
of thirty black named Afri-
IAN lions, tigers and leopards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
YOUTH
WINNING GRAFTON
Confined from first page)

United States.
At the finals in Washington in
May Herbert Hoover delivered
the opening address and said in
part:
81 know of no occasion that is
more stimulative of hope and faith
in the future of our democracy
than the one upon which we are
met tonight. During the past five
years this nationwide oratorical
contest, fostered by the great
newspapers of the country, has
grown from a participation of
5000 boys and girls in our our
high schools to the participation
of more than two million. 1t has
been an amazing growth, and if
we take into account the great
numbers who have heard these
contests in their vast pyramid of
tryouts, we know that millions
more of our people have heard
careful debate upon the most fun
damental of all our institutions,
the Constitution of the United
States.
"a project of this kind searches
out the boys and girls with high
capacity for leadership and self
expression. 1t also inculcates in
them an enthusiastic appreciation
of those broad and lasting prin-
ciples upon which our Govern
ment is based. 1t encourages
leadership and it trains leaders.
When they pass into the larger
contest of life itself, they cannot
fail to have a strong and helpful
influence upon the affairs of the
nation"
The text of the winning GRAFTON
is given in another column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
LUTHERANS MEET
ANTELOPE, 9Th

The Northeast Montana Circuit
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America, will convene at Ante
lope, Montana, July Sth-10th. The
sessions will be held at Antelope
Creek Lutheran church, Rev. A.
M. Egge's charge.
The convention will open with a
church dedication on Sunday,
July Sth, at 1920, with the Ri.
Rev. A. M. Skindlov, president of
the Rocky Mountain district, de-
livering the sermon. Visiting
pastors will assist with the cere-
mony.
Sunday afternoon the Rev. H. B.
Kildahl, President of the Board of
Charities, will give the principal
address. Rev. Kildahl will speak
about the charity work of the
church. Sunday evening the Wo-
mems Missionary Federation of
the Northeast Montana Circuit
will render a program at which
Miss Clara Kildahl and Rev. H. B.
Kildahl of Minneapolis will be the
speakers.
On Monday the convention
topic, I Peter 2:1-1O, will be dis
cussed. in the evening several
pastors will speak on, Our obi
cations and Responsibilities" di-
viding the subject as follows:
A. The Local Congregation,
Rev. w. l. Aamoth, Froid, Mont.
B. Home Missions, Rev. A. M.
Skindlov, Spokane, Wash.
C. Church Schools, Rev. l. M.
Stubkjaer, Glasgow, Mont.
D. Charitable Institutions, Rev.
H. B. Kildahl, Minneapolis, Mimi.
E. Foreign Missions, Rev. D. G
Swennugson, Opheim, Mont. S
In addition to the above men S
Toned pastors, the following also +
to Northeast Montana cir 3
,uit. S
Past. o. j. Akre, Hinsdale, t
Mont, Past. j. N. Dordal, Westby, n
Gont., Past. o. ]. Norem, Harlem, t
mot, Past C. j. Tjomsland, fl
Mont. 81
The Tuesday forenoon session re
ill be given over to the Women's ri
Visionary Federation and the oil
invention will close at noon OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
MARRIAGES LICENSES

On June 81 a license was issued
to Roy Dahl of Poplar and Gladys
Evelyn Lila of Antelope.
On the 25th a license was is
sued to Welton Grandchamps, Jr.,
of Frazer and Clara Culbertson of
Poplar.
On the 9th Geo. Burshia of
Poplar and Mabel Woods of Gren-
ora were granted a license.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

tCOlIlHutu /
The funeral, n of the largest
ever recorded in the annals of the
state. was attended by all of the
solemnitv of the Masonic burial
ritual. 1t was estimated that
1000 persons were present at the
services in the Algeria shrine
temple to pay a last tribute to the
memory of DR.. Lanstrum. In the
throng were men and women
from almost every county in the
state. of all shades of political and
religious belief. The poor, the
rich. the distinguished and the
obscure, all anxious to attest by
one last sincere gesture to the re-
spect in which they held DR.. Ian
strum.
The temple stage was banked
with floral tributes, beautiful in
appearance and some of them i'm
mense in proportions.
The ritualistic services of the
,rder were conducted under the
auspices of the Marysville lodge of
Iasons with which DR.. Lanstrum
lad been affiliated for more than
30 years.
Interment was in Forestvale
cemetery. The line of automo-
biles that traversed the road from
he city was more than two miles
n length.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
BIRTHS

A baby girl was born on June
% to Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Starch
of Poplar at the Dewitt hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fletcher of
Sand Creek have a baby boy born
on June 26.