davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The Fascist electoral law. which the
Italian correspondent of the London
Socialist Herald says may cause the alb
dicatiou Of King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy provides that only one electoral
list may be presented to the voters for
the national Parliament Further
more this list must receive the ap-
proval Of the Fascist general council
The bill was passed March II
Giovanni Giolitti. almost the sole
survivor of the old liberal school in
Italian politics. denounced the meas
ure AS not constituting a true and
proper national representation" He
said that il marked "a decisive break
Of the Fascist regime with the regime
contemplated by the constitution"
There was a great clamor in the
Chamber and a deputy rose 10 reply
but MuSsolini ordered him to sit down
The F0Glio dOrdini. or order sheet" Of
the Fascist party. commenting on the
incident advocated glacial silence" and
said
Nowadays one does not engage in
discussion with the superannuated,"
Evening star., 1928-03-30
KING FACING CRISIS,
ITALIANS INF FORMED
Press Holds Breach With
DuCe on AbdiCation Rapidly
Is Becoming Issue.
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 30.--A dispatch to
the Socialist Herald, dated italian
frontier, says that King Victor Emman-
uel within a few days either may take
definite action in defense Of the italian
constitution or abdicate
The dispatch reports belief that
the recent declaration in the Chamber
Of Deputies by Giovanni Giolitti. for
mer premier that the Fascist electoral
law was unconstitutional was made
with the approval of the King Now
that the law has passed, IL is being
asked whether the King will refuse to
confirm it. or dissolve Parliament, or
fearing trial of strength with MuSso-
lini, ahdicate in favor of some more
complaiSant member of the royal family
The Socialist Herald feels that the
King is at the turning point of his
career
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ENTIRE SECTION SWEET.
Fifty-six Commercial Establishments
and 81 Homes Burned.

BY the Associated Press
SALISBURY, Md. March 30.--The
entire business section of CriSneld. a
city of 5000, on an arm Of Chesapeake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
ALASKA HERE
 BOUND SOUTH
Capt. Jensen n Encounters Worst Alaskan Storm
 In His Experience

After encountering what Capt. William Jensen declared was the worst storm he has ever expert enced in Alaska, the steamer Al aska arrived in port at o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Paul H. Doyle, R. E. Sheldon, II. W. Jewell, J. F. Isom, Irving Mex. Reed, Wilma Mccormick. w. W. Batcheller. H. A. Wertz and P N. Gualt.
 Capt. Jensen declared weather on the entire trip was unusually bad. The hardest storms were on the return trip, when the steamer was forced to tie up ex- tra hours at almost every port because of terrific gales, while at Seward she had a difficult time in landing and also getting away.
 In Cordova, where torrential rains have recently ceased falling, Capt. Jensen declared the air was so thick with the falling rain vi sion was poor, almost as if snow was falling. After leaving Cor dova fierce headwinds bucked the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
RECEIPTS FOR
 THIS YEAR TO
 BREAK RECORD
Alaska Game Commission Revenues Are Now Ex-
 pected Reach $60,000

Receipts of the Alaska Game Commission will reach S6G,000 for the current fiscal year ending June 30. it is estimated by mem- bers of that board and made known today. This is the largest sum ever collected by it and is but S13,000 less than the sum ap- propriated for it's operations by the Federal Government.'
 Of the total receipts, 50 per cent reverts to the Territorial treasury while the remainder goes into the Federal treasury. License fees this year, it is estimated, will be approximately S40,O0o. Last year there were 3.200 trap pers' licenses issued and it is ex- pected that 4,300 will be issued this year.
 With the fourth member of the Board, Irving Nick. Reed absent, no definite action has been taken by it on recommendations for new regulations, it was said It has been generally discussing them and conditions of game and fur-bearing animals.
 More and more the Commission is studying the application of regulations 10 limited local areas to meet conditions peculiar to them that do not prevail else where. Depletion of brown bear in Kenai and Alaska peninsula districts is marked while in some other sections. notably in Admir- alty and Chichagof Islands they have had large increase. This difference in conditions is said 10 be the result of excessive Spring hunting in the western areas while there has been very little of it done in this section.
 Mink, according to reliable re- ports, are virtually extinct in the Kotzebue Sound district. Other varieties are depleted in other To- calities while unaffected else where. These conditions call for special regulations which take in- 10 consideration the status of the supply and other factors, it was pointed out.
 What to do about wild dogs that are working havoc on game animals. birds, furlbearing ami mals and to some extent preyinE upon reindeer. is a question that is occupying considerable of the time of the Commission. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
SONS AND DADS
 DINE TONIGHT
Fine Program Is Arranged for Gathering Sponsored
 by Local Boy Scouts


 Approximately one hundred and fifty tickets have been sold to Juneau men for the annual Father and Son banquet. sponsored by Juneau Troops of the Boy Scouts of America, which is to be held this evening in the Moose Hall. All are requested to be at the Hall at 6 o'clock and the first sitting will begin about 615 o'clock.
 Committees have covered the town this week in an effort to bring all the men and boys out for a good time Any men who have not yet purchased tickets and who desire to come are ask ed to do so, and son will be furnished them for the evening Boys between the ages of 10 and IS may come alone if they have not been invited, and they will be taken care of by the extra men.
 A variegated program has been arranged Pyramid building, sig mailing, first aid and fire by fric- ton exhibitions will be staged by members of the troops. The Sea Scouts will have special knot display on exhibit. For the bene fit of the Scout Council there will be a special rehearsal of buglers who wish to apply for their merit badges.
 Talks will include a discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
LOCAL SCOUT SHIP
 IS FARTHEST WEST

That the Juneau Ship of the Sea Scouts, organization of the Boy Scouts of America, is the most westerly ship on the main land of the North American con tinent, was the announcement made today by H. L. Redlingsha- fer, who is handling the Ship.
 This incarnation was contained in recent issue of the paper of the Sea Scouts, published in New York City A California Ship claimed the most westerly posi- ton until the registration of the local Ship reached headquarters, and an article in the publication said the Juneau Ship, with longi tude of 135, west, and latitude 5S, north, was the most westerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

Drink Orange-GTush, puts you on your toes. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

problem is said to be made more difficult on account of conditions in some sections of the north where dogs furnish the main source of motive power for trans portation. Tn some Of them food supplies are difficult and some times impossible to obtain It is the custom of the owners of the dogs. in such circumstances to let them run free and forage for their own feed. They do il sue cessfully but with disastrous eff fects upon the wild life of the neighborhood. The Commission has not yet arrived at any means of handling the problem, it was intimated.
 Mr. Reed. who was held up by a rail tieup between Anchorage and Seward, arrived today on the Alaska. With his arrival, the Commission expects to close up it's business in few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
GARDEN CLUB HAS FIRST MEETING OF
 YEAR LAST NIGHT

Books for the use of members of the Juneau Garden Club have been ordered and will arrive on an early steamer. it was announe- ed last night at the meeting of the Club in the High School Aud itorium.
 This was the first gathering of the organization this year and was fairly well attended. When the garden club books arrive here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

of archery by Dr. w. N. Council and a Big Brother address by H. R. Shepard, member of the Scout Council. s. Hellenthal and Gov. George A. Parks may be present 10 deliver short talks. H. l.. Red lingshafer, scoutmaster of Troop No. 1 will give few statistics on the national and local organiza- tions of the Boy Scouts.
 Other entertainment will in- elude singing by fathers and sons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
REV. GALLEY TO OCCUPY PULPITS
 AT TWO CHURCHES

During the present recovery of Rev. o. A. Stillman, from effects of a recent operation, Rev. k. A. Galley, of the Methodist church. will occupy the pulpits of tho Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
 Sunday mornings at II o'clock, Rev. Galley will officiate at the Presbyterian church and in the evenings at 7:30 o'clock, will conduct services in his own church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

ship, and she was forced to an chor a few miles from Cordova in a blinding snowstorm of some hours duration.
 After loading concentrates at the City Dock and concentrates and machinery at the Alaska Ju- neau wharf, the Alaska sailed at s:30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers:
 For Seattle-I. c. Cahill, Eliza beth Aiken, Mrs. W. F. Cahill, Mrs. H. w. Parker, M. J. O'Con- nor, J. P. Ibach and wife. Mrs. l.. w. Perkins, Mrs. Mike George, Lilly George. MT. and Mrs. M. $. Wilson, R. J. Mulligan, James A. Patrina and MT. and Mrs. Horace o. Adams.
 For Ketchikan-L. B. Adsit and Frank Wallace; for Wrangell- Jack Stokes, l. James Bell and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

they will be distributed from one of the members whose name will be given out later.
 Interest was shown last night in lawn making, and stress was laid on the making and keeping of lawns and the raising of dahlias. X number of the club members reported experimentation with roses. with some excellent results.
 Another meeting has been call cd for one week from next Fri day, and all members are urged to attend so an early start may be made this spring. J. W. Leiy- CTS. vice-president. presided over the meeting in the absence Of President C. H. Flory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

A. Frank Anderson, brother Of Mrs. M. g. Whittier, who visited in Juneau for a few weeks, passed through here Thursday on his way 10 the States, after making the round trip to Sitka on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
ATTENTION

If you need gooi carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
AUSTRALIAN DOCK
STRIKE RESUMED
Waterside Workers Put Up
Fight Against 1.-TWO Pick
Ups" System.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, September
20.-Strike of the waterside workers
broke out again yesterday with the men
in most ports refusing jobs under the
two pick-ups" system. Shipowners oe-
cided to advertise for volunteer labor,
declaring their determination to end the
mix-up and appealing to the COM
munity to support their efforts to MAIN
tain the transport service.
The two "pick-ups" system was pro-
vided for in the award of an arbitra-
ton court. Under it the employers take
on labor from the crowd of applicants
twice daily. The workers at first re-
fused to work under the system, IN
sisting that only one pickup" should
be made each day. Later they returned
to work, so yesterdays walkout was the
second in two weeks.
At Adelaide the use OF volunteer LABOR
started and leading business men urged
their employees to enroll. The rural dis
trict police have been warned to hoid
themselves in readiness for a call to
the city.
Premier Bruce in the House OF Rep
resentatives at Canberra gave notice OF
the immediate introduction of bill re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Holy Name Session Sunday.
cial Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September 90
The annual diocesan convention of the
Holy Name Society will be held here
next Sunday, when about 1000 guests
are expected. The business sessions will
be held at the Academy of Music. Adj
dresses are to be made by Mayor j. T.
Kinnier, Very Rev. M. j. Ripple, ma
tional director; Frank j. Gerring, presi-
dent; Right Rev. A. j. Brennan, Bishop
of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

lating to employment In trade and
commerce among states and overseas"
It was SurmiSed that this dealt with the
protection of volunteer workers. The
Laborites were said to be much per-
turbed over this move.
Cooktown, in Queensland, was re-
ported as short of food because OF the
strike. Premier Bruce requested the
Queensland government to relieve the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
PRESIDENT INFORMED
OF DISTRICT G. O. P. WORK
Republican Leaders Tell Coolidge
of Activities in Getting Out
estate Vote"


President Coolidge yesterday had an
opportunity to learn briefly what the
Republicans in the District Of Column
bia are doing in the campaign to create
interest in the forthcoming election and
to get out the Estate vote" temporarily
resident in this city.
The work being done In Washington
was outlined to the President by Samuel
]. Prescott, chairman of the Republican
State committee for the District, and
Edward F. Colladay, Republican ma
tional committeeman for this city. who.
during their visit to the White House,
we're accompanied by Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Republican national COM
mitteewoman, who is in charge Of the
activities among the woman voters here,
and Charles G. Glover, jr., vice chair
man of the Republican State committee
for the District.
The principal object of the call was
to pay their respects to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Carrier Pigeon Collapses.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT SAVAGE, Md, September
2O.--A carrier pigeon with avg. %. w.
D. G., 14l" inscribed on the left band
and TX. B. IS" on the right fell ex-
hausted in front of the home of Thomas
Burkey here Tuesday night and will be
freed after its recovery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
LINDY FORGED DOWN
Lands Near PittstOwn. Pa, and Pro- cceds by Train-Will Continc On to New York Today.

PittstoWn, Pa, Jue g NP)-Col- onel Charles A. Lindbergh. who landed near here last night and then took 8 ride in the cabin of a loco motive and acted as engineer on part of the trip, will resume hie interrup- ted flight to New York today. He was en route from Detroit.
 Col. Lindbergh decided to stop overnight after running into rain and heavy fog in crossing the Pocono mountains. He brought his Ryan brougham monoplane to the ground in a field on the outskirts of the city, the regular landing space be- ing occupied by a children's camp.
 State troops were assigned to guard the plane from the crowds which gathered when it became known that the famous flyer had landed.
 To escape the crowds, Col. Lind bergh donned overalls and an en- gineer's cap. climbed into the cab in of q locomotive which was to haul a passenger train up the mountain side. During part of the trip. Lind bergh relieved engineer Maurice Miller. and appeared to get great enjoyment out of the experience. Upon his return he went to the Y. NJ. C. A. where he stayed for the night.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
USViCE IN MaS>ACUl SETT>

Massachusetts. there she stands. Also Suffolk county, in which bos- ton is situated,
 The new attorney general lose ph E. Warner, is aroused over the ac- oulttsl Of yoIth Y no WAS charged with causing fatal injuries 10 No- man with his automobile. Of driving from the scene of the acci1ont and e,adinx responsibli'y Despite evil dence hich the prosecution deemed strong judge acquitted hln1.
 Now the attorney general n ho uent into office q few weeks ago after his predecessor resigned under fire has heard emdry rumors from sources too important to ignore. H. Is going to "inyestieatr.'
 We wish him luck. r he finds the rumors he has heard are based on fact he has an opportunity 10 mak, q,iite d reputation for d man just into office.
 And the public won't sympathiAc with those who might suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
25 Tear, Ago Today

W. F.. Latham's horse took fright
 at a trolley car on Main street this
 morning and bolted down the Ar-
 cade. Mir. Latham retained his seat
 in the carriage until the horse was caught, There was no damage. The Star Bloomer girls will play the New Britain baseball team next
 Saturday afternoon at Rentschler's park.
 Barnum & Bailey's circus, which is soon to show here, has been here twice before-in 1882 and 1893. Improvement cost $2,5o0 will be made on the Normal school. and plans are being made by Architects
 Caldwell G Crabtree. Prism lights will be placed in the new school
 rooms, and the museum will be turned into a lavatory. Frank M. Zimmerman attended
 the meeting of the state agents Of
 the New London County Mutual
 Fire Insurance Go. in Norwich yes | terday.
 The five-act comedy, "Muldoon's
 Picnic" is drawing huge crowds to White Oak this week in spite of the rainy weather.
 { The sun. which made ita last ap- I pearance on the afternoon of May
 30. peeked through the clouds at ! o:24 o'clock this afternoon. <, Yale defeated Harvard at New
 London last night by a margin of
 three lengths in the annual dual 1 crew race.
 1 Bristol wants to join the Bus
 ness Mems association in a joint ! outing. Chairman ?. H. Johnston | now has Coeey Leach and Fenvick l under consideration as places for the 1 time.
 l Th. St. Marks annex was dedi- , catsd last night. F. c. Platt WAS reflected treaAur-
 CT of the New Britain General hos 1 rital last night. He is also on the
 executive and investment commit. tees.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
THE CHINESE PEACE DOVE,

I' is hard 10 visualize cessation of warfare in China. But the public will have 10 get used to if.
 Picking becomes Peiping northern pacified city"
 Ranking becomes the new capital the headquarters Of the National ists.
 Foreign powers. led by the United States, aro reported getting ready 10 recognize the Nationalists as the only government in the land.
 Marshal Chang Tso-lin. former defender" of Peking and chief op- ponent of the NationaIists before losing his capital. is dead. His son. Marshal Chang Hsuch- Hang. is a D, ,acefully inclined man. He has seen enough of war by watching his fa- ther, The young man inherits S10,- ono. .ooo and instead of spending it to equip an army hc will devote the money 10 educating his fellow Chi ntse He niil remain ir Manchuria. which will spit the Nationalists. The troops will soon return to the blow. or whatever they use in ttlllng the soil in China A new era da~ns
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
Mt SIC ASSOCIATION HEtDWAY

Public spirited citizens who have been quietly working to the end that the Civic Music Association luigh get off to good start in this Ct1I next fall have been able to re- port progress with the announce in,nt made today that four pronll- nsnt artists have besf signed up for local concerts during the 1a2S-2a season. and that others arc yet to be lie eo'latnd with for the third and last concert with the New Britain Choral society.
 This is progress Of definite char act,r and ought 10 convince the pub ! lie. II such conviction is still needed. ] hat the Civic Music Association ucans business this year and is pushing right ahead to a successful debut next fall
 Secretary Ralph Benson of the Chamber ot Commerce. who like wise functions ;ts secretary Of the as oociation. with justice carries with him smile Of confidence. The re- sponse by the public 50 tar has been encouraging.
 Mtmb-r- of the association not on- Iy benefit themselycs but liheu ise their city. similar associations have been formed in numerous other plac. ee, including Bristol and Brldgc port and in view Of th" general lr-n1 0. progr s@tNe communities N'W Britain
 will not be found wanting when ths
 books ers tirailr ''los"J
 People ha'' been asking hat cal. iter of ar'is's could he expected fol the amazingly lor membership fee
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
ROTH WERE 1.

Three young men We're eAetu'Vu in Washington. The crime was 'le killing Of a policeman two years ago. One of the youths executed was i' wears old. He was IT when lHe crime was committed. Before he Tell ,,conscio,,s he attempted 10 say thai he alone fired the fatal sho'' Finder the law that would not nave saved the others in his company a' that time.
 In Arizona four Chinamon were executed for murder as tn" result or a tong war. The sentence ol nun convicted Chinaman was colnnoeeu 10 life imprisonment by the state board of pardons.
 The reason for the conllnutaloh nax that the fifth Chinaman Was only IT years old at the tune nc participated in the murder,
 Seventeen years in the District or columbia and 17 years m the state of Arizona makes difference.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
Voters Want Democrats to It'll Existing Vacancies.

While democratic members Of the common council squahblc, the sixth ward is deprived of complete repre- sentation in the council and the city at large is deprived of at least one voice in the board of education. The council vacancy exists because Of the resignation Of Thomas E. Fay The vacancy in the school commit ice is due 10 the resignation oi James J. Butler.
 Party representatives in the coun- cil, who nominate candidates for the vacancies, have been aware TOT weeks that it would be necessary to fl the two positions. Several cau- cuses have been called but an- nouncement has been made the same night that meetings could not be held because of the absence ot one of the members or because a vol cano in Alaska is in eruption or just because. As a result the public has been treated to three ring circus with everyone concerned running around the rings and getting mo- where in particular.
 Lack of harmony is the reason for the delay. Petty personal quar- rals or iealousies are at inc bottom of the situation. The handful ot democrats in the council cannot agree on candidates - that IS the whole answer. Several citizens ac- ceptable to the community nave been suggested but objection IS rals- ed or this one or that one must be placated and the result IS a conllh- nation of the stal"mate.
 The public is entitled to meas ire of consideration. The charter specifics the number of members IT the council and the number on tht school board. The democrats nave if in their power 10 live up to the spirit of the charter and proVldt complete representation for the tax nayers, Further delay will convince many voters that the council mem' ters who have been elected on the | democratic ticket are lacking in abiI' ity. Democrats are quick to accuse their republican rivals or playing 1 politics. Politics is being played D! inc democrats this minute. The cn.
 may not be suffering because the
 council and the school board arr carving on as usual But "hc'
 party leaders arc unable 10 reach
 decision on proper candidates for thu
 vacancies it indicates that they laci
 common sense.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
TRI,l, CLIMBING

Bows like 10 climb trees. They take 10 it as easily as ducks To wa ter. They would do more Of II II their parents did not warn them about the practice.
 The chief danger lies in suffering broken bones when limbs break; or they slip and fall to the ground. ta- talitics arg rare.
 Yet one such occurred Tn thIs citv. An unfortunate lad received 9 broken back when a limb broke and died from the result.
 Boys will be adventurous' II Is born in them. They do little reason ing. They must be held in check.
 Later in life this adventurous spirit. when guided arighl and E coupled with high ideals of achieve ment, leads to worthwhile endeaNor