davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Barracks Contracts to BE Let,

Contracts for the construction Of the
first group OF three barracks ut the Ma
rine Corps base at Quantioo. Va. will
be let about March 20. Il was an
no.ineed at the Navy Department.
These will cost approximately 2.a0A,-
600 Tho plans and specifications have
been completed and they are designed
~ houss 800 men,
Evening star., 1928-02-02
RATE SURVEY COMPLETE.
Commission Finds Rail Charges I'm
muns TO Crop FluctuatiOn.

Freight rates have no definite rela-
ton 10 fluctuations In prices paid 10
farmers for oats. the Bureau OF Rail
way Economics has ascertained In Il
study OF the situation.
The study shows. the bureau said,
that "the farm prices OF oats fiuctuated
from week 10 week. month TO month
and year 10 year, that there was no
consistency In prices as between origin
points during the same week and that
the price movements. even when In
the same direction. seldom moved In
the same degree. Farm prices at points
having higher freight rates 10 market
were frequently greater than ut points
having lower freight rates Ia market
and the converse WAS also often true" :"
Evening star., 1928-02-02
THREE MINERS BURN
TO DEATH IN BLAST
Seventeen Others Escape After Sx~
rlessca III oS,ahea,s cca,
Shaft.

y EFFNN
HASlSRCSNg. C$As Ee>ss&axy -
Trapped aS sfaaseS aaS s>se,s>> gSyee
miners were eusae& - death axyeS q
kaS eNas<sSsNa IL No : asI,se ~ gsss> EacS
Island C<>Al \ AIa!sss <<,. ssSAg a<sse>
'a>s ntSas, SsSs0gsSN ~ ttsSls teeSe~
"cgSesS escaped NsEss<>ls &s>it,EN sSSN@a
a SStte es.gFN - the sNssse s<ssassSl
TIE asaS we've SsaoS Sts>&>s. sssa
NIAe SaSSsal egctASsS ma t>ss&eSS AtS
Frank DAVIS = I,ssasy~S
Miners sxgsSSSsI s>e,ses EaAt SESs e<-
ps>N>sSss MAS caused by SPARKS gs<as 4
SvsG operated BY tAs &sl>SH4 sINssassS,
ihe blast SNccssrreS aS t,sss ~ GAe entries
II ta,,nel SlN sees s>eA<w the SasfaS<A
Evening star., 1928-02-02
BLUE LAW DEALT BLOW.
Grand Jury Refuses to Indiet Men
In Baltimore Movie Raid.

Special ntspatch to Tho star.
BALTIMORE, February s,~The
grand jury yesterday refused 10 indtct
John Callan. president Of the Liberty
Defense League. and his associates ON
the charge OF operating a moving pie
ture house ON Sunday.
Callan and the men identified With
him In the effort 10 present a moving
picture last Sunday declared they be-
lieved the action Of the grand tlWy
made possible the opening Of all moving
picture houses on Sunday, They de-
clared that II was because ot the re-
peated refusal Of the grand jury ~ tn
dict Jack Dunn for professional hall
playing at Oriole Park that the police
stopped arrcsting him,
Evening star., 1928-02-02
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
TO WE'D FRENCH TEACHER
Capt. H. N. Archer, Divorced Last
Week, to Marry Again at
Princeton Saturday.

BY the Associated Ptess.
PRINCETON. N. j.. February D.
Alice Waibaum. formerly OF France,
now q naturalized American. will marry
Capt. Herman NJ. Archer Of the Prince
ton artillery unit. at the home of DIR
and Mrs. Herbert Adams Gibbons here
next Saturday. Capt. Archer was d.
vorced by Mrs. Anna l.. Archer al
Cleveland. Ohio. last week
Capt. Archer. whose soldier OF for
tune" career prompted Richard Hard
ing Davis 10 make him the hero OF his
book Captain Macklin." fought In the
Spanish American War. the Boxer re-
beliion and the World War. In addi-
tion 10 an adventurous life In Central
American revolutions.
Miss Walbaum. who came 10 America
at the end Of the World War with DIR
and Mrs, Gibbons. Is teacher OF
French in Miss Boards School. New
York.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

PARIS, February t@, On the
ground that women do not have the
right to vote, the Senate public adminis-
tration committee has rejected 4 clause
IN the bill for organization Of the nation
In wartime which empowered ctvil and
military authorities To re0uiSitlan the
services Of woMen~ Another CLAUSE, hs
which women mi2ht 10 enIullea voluh-
tAfily, wAa retained
Evening star., 1928-02-02
FREED IN CONTEMPT.
Detroit Commerce Board Offictal
spends 10 Hours In Jail

DETROIT, February HJ. Harvey
J Campbell, vice president and seere :
Csry of the Detfoit Board of Commerce.
VINO Wss sellt 10 jail for ID days yea
beTday by Recofdef'k Judge Edward J.
JeftrDeE fDr ct,atempt u court for COM
Hasnt he made on . land condemnation
uisl SAA freed early today on II wit
~ habeas corpus obtained In the State
Supreme Court
He hsd been locked up 10 hours,
The sentence hss been appealed
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Grounded Ship Proceeds.

LIVES, Del February ~ The
j. nisb ffeigiiter EsAwick Tower. Douno
from hlRieTs. which Tsn aground al
Cape heDiopeD, near here ass fostec
- z 80 ocIock this morning aud pro
Ctscko up the Delaware EireT u un
Esd iis oGTgo ~ ltOa 1ie The yeAsaI
. II Out s . = osliE iakt night
Evening star., 1928-02-02
WALES EASILY LEARNS
NEW" WALTZ STEPS
Proves Apt Pupil. but Partner Be-
comes Confused at Honor OF
Dancing With Him.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2.-~The Prince
of Wales has learned dance step new
10 him from u soldiers wife.
The prince was II guest at q volun-
ieer regiments ball last night lie in
vited Mrs. aemark. sergeant's wife,
To dance. A waltz was called, but Mrs
8cmark was not acquainted with the
new waltz steps. while the prince was
equally ignorant OF the old ones,
But ] should love 10 know the old
waltz" said the prince. Please teach
me"
lie proved 10 be- an apt pupil but
Mrs. Hemark was bit ratified at first
She said; II am 10 confused at the
honor Of dancing with you
1T Ii not All honor al all" the prince
replied. putting his partner at ease,
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Suffering from exhaustion An a result
0f walking on the an0w covered streets.
Ned Wyatt 30 years old. 60d Maasachu-
setss avenue. dropped ON the sidewalk
N front OF 02T Fourth street ahnrtly
after o'clock last night lie waa taken
10 Casualty Hospital, where physicians
reported his condition was not serious
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Surgeon Performs
2,OOOth Operation
On Human Stomach

BY the Associated Press.
GRAZ, Styrta. Austria, February
2.-Dr. Hans Haberer. eminent
surgeon. today performed his TWO
thouSandth operation on the human
stomach. which is believed to be q
record.
He received congratulations from
surgeons all over Europe.
Evening star., 1928-02-02

BY The Associated prrss.
BUFFALO. N. Y. February 2.--The
National Association OF Merchant Tailors
OF America, In convention here. has de-
creed that man. 10 be correctly dressed
during 1928. must spend more money
on his attire.
The tailors stress the necessity OF q
correct ensemble for each occasion and
recommend the extended use Of the full
evening coat for evening functions
With this attire. as with the morning
or cutaway coat. top silk hat Is sug-
gested. An opera hat should be worn
with the dinner Jacket or tuxedo, APP
provai was given the growing habit OF
carrying canes.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
CANADIAN OPPOSES
CORPS OF DIPLOMATS
Speaker In Ottawa Senate Urges
Closer Union Between Parts
of Empire.

Hy the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ont. February e.~~Thc
opposltions attack on the establish
ment OF Canadian diplomatic corps
was renewed In the Senate Yesterday
by Sir George Foster. who declared
'hat difect contacts between heads of
governments had made diplomats use
less
Sir George charged that while the
government had been active In seek
Ing representation IN foreign countries
u mad neglected It's part as a unit Of
the British empire.
You have pushed forward your
fisht to representation In foreign
countries" he said. You have gone far
toward opening up a full fiedgcd plen-
lpotentiary arrangement with foreign
powers. but l have yet to md anything
done or planned which would 90 10
build up and keep this dominion In
close touch with the United Kingdom
ana other dominions
Evening star., 1928-02-02
URGED FOR PEACE PRIZE,
Socialist Mayer Of Stockholm Nam,
mated ter Homer.

sIpckhoi.M. February : ISa~csr,
linas'ssen SocialiSt mayor Of St,srS :
heim' VINO esleiated at the ciytl mar
i'aSe ceremony W Cruwn Prince lxS,.
lcIa y! aclEMm and the Swe<siSh erln,
SssS' Astr'd. has eSen nominated tgs
the Noeel peace tTiEe He Is ws<s,N
Nnewn Tor his wrsS an disarmament
and universal peace.
One haagtred and thirty Ave members
Of the Swedish RikSSas have nst.svsxxS
his name 10 the Norwegian y<NnasssEyS
Nhich awards The i,eaes pgtse,
Evening star., 1928-02-02
independence Day
Is Two Days Late,
Historian Claims

% tLt AhB0l1Ate0 PFekt.
PASADENA. Calf. February a.
July instead Of July should be
the day set aside in celebration OF
the signing OF the Declaration Of In
dependence. Max Farrand, director
Of research work at the Henry z.
Huntington Library, declared yester-
day.
The historical document was ac-
tually signed July 2. Mr.. Farrand
said he had learned after years OF
research.
The error in the date is laid to
friends of John Adams. who placed
the July { date on the document
some time after 1t was proclaimed.
Mr.. Farrand said.
Evening star., 1928-02-02
Gales Goes 10 gaeaieeas.

MEAtC0 CiTy, February Y <4A ~-
President calles departed quietly fsSNn
tha capital lash night aessAsa the pseSs-
Dental train TOR EAeNteeaS, where Ae
Will inausulate Issgassen auakA
Evening star., 1928-02-02

Without increasing this average, Ha-
Waiian sugar planters have increased
the annual output 10000 toms In the
past 10 yeara
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Alleged Medium Arrested
 For Giving Medicine

Stamford. Feb. 14 RNMrs. Lilly Nichols, white, arrested Saturday on the charge of practicing medicine without license. was released in $2.500 bonds today for hearing Thursday.
 Richard Nichols, 27, mulatto, son Of tho woman, held on the same charge remains in the lookup as does Mrs. Mary E. Palmer. held as Q material witness.
 The allegations against Mrs. Nichols are that she had been claiming power of a medium" and has been giving medicine" to her patients. The police have not dis closed the analysis of this "medi- cine"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
TO START AN INQUIRY
 INTO MINE DISASTER
Government Of Canada to Investigate Explosion Of Hollinger Gold
 Mine At Tiuamins

Timmins, Ont. Feb. 1T (UP)- Government investigation of the Hollinger mine disaster, which caused the death of 3s miners and property loss estimated at $200.000. 'probab bly, will be started within the next few days, officials of the mine said today.
 Criticism of mine interest for al- lowing rubbish to collect on the slope where the fire started Friday morning. was said to have aroused demand for an investigation. Rub- bish had been accommodating for six years. it was said. and had nearly filled the slope with combustible material.
 Meanwhile rescue crews from Pittsburgh, Pa., and Toronto. today fought their way through poisonous monoxide gas to the level where the miners were entombed.
 Thirty-seven bodies have been re- covered and two men remain unac- counted for. Eighteen bodies were brought to the surface Sunday and the others were found yesterday.
 Survivors of the disaster in St.. Mary's hospital told of the horror following the discovery of the fire Friday. They said between 700 and 800 men were in the mine and when the fumes spread, several fell uncon- scious. Others, blinded by the deadly fumes. crawled or groped their way to the exits.
 Many men tore their shirts from their backs, soaked them in water and used thhem for gas masks. Others broke the compressed air lines overhead. p."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
MILLER WILL APPEAL
Counsel For Turner Allen Property CuGtodian Aaks Clrcnit Court to Stay Execution of Nandate.

Stay Execution Of Maadase. New York. Feb. IL (UP)-Coun- sel for Thomas W. Miller made . preliminary move today to carry his fight against conviction on con- spiracy to the United States supreme court
 Robert s. Johnstone. Miuer's at- torney. filed . motion in the United States circuit court of appeals ask ing stay of execution of the mandate upholding Miller's conviction.
 The application. which probably will be granted. will hold up. pend- ing the supreme court appeal, Mill ler's removal to Atlanta federal prison to serve an IS months term. He was convicted of conspiring to deprive the United States of his un- biased service in permitting the re- turn to Swiss interests of $7.000,- 900 in German assets seized during the war. Harry M. Daugherty, at- torney general in the Harding ad- ministration, in which Miller was alien property custodian. was tried with him but the jury disagreed. / Johnstone announced that his ap- peal would be carried to the su- preme court in Washington within a week. Miller is at his home in Will mington. Del.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14

show troupe. were among the brides-to-be. They were Kitty Phil lips and Margaret Lehmeyer. Kitty, almost turning handsprings in her joy. became the wife of Jack Me- Canrey. 8 chauffeur. and Margaret. more contained but still gleeful. married Henry Norman Levy. vio- linist end orchestra leader of the troupe.
 You probably won't be able to guess who were the best man and matron of honor. They were Peter and Sally Valentine. also burles- quers, and it was their suggestion that. because of their surname. the marriages should take place today.
 The various couples were not in- clined to say whether leap year had anything to do, with the marriage intentions. Not a bride could be found who would admit that she took the initiative.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Some Ministers Object
 To Lindy. Girl and Bottle

Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 14 (UP) Ministers and educators of Ocean Grove have been aroused by recent newspaper photographs. said to have been taken in Havana, showing Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh seated with a girl at a table. with a large bottle in front of them.
 Such pictures were considered damaging to the idealism of Ameri- can youth by the Rev. H. Eugene Curtis.
 Tt is unfortunate that the air hero is thus misrepresented." Curtis said. "For it is we'll known that Lindbergh does not touch liquor.
 Educators here recently protested to an Asbury Park daily newspaper which published the picture.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
ASQU|TH'S' LIFE
 SLOWLY FAILING
No Hope LAt for Former British Premier

Sutton Courtenay, Englandr Feb. 1l.-R)-Death was slowly drawing tho curtain today on another great figure of the World war, the Earl of Oxford and Asquith who. as Herbert H. Asquith. served his country as prime minister from 1908 to 1916.
 All hope for Earl Oxford's recov- cry was abandoned by his physician carly this morning and it was said the end was only a question Of how long the enfeebled heart of the 75 year old statesman could hold out.
 Soon after the Earl closed his po- litical career by resigning as leader Of the Liberal party on October 19. 1926, advancing age began to make Snroads on his once robust health. Last week he took to his bed. pull monary complications developed and early yesterday afternoon he lost consciousness. When the physician left the statesman's home at ? a. m. today he said that his patient was still unconscious.
 4 little family group continued to watch at the Earls bedside this morning. It included Lady Oxford, (Margot Asquith) who had kept a eeaseless vigil for almost 60 hours. Anthony Asquith. a son and Princess 8ebesco. . daughter.
 In the mullion widowed room in the red brick house which borders the main roadway the aged states man battled for life, while his little Berkshire village slowly awaited his passing.
 From time to time one of the few hundred residents of Sutton Courte- nay would appear at the house to ask for the latest word of Earl OK lords condition.
 One of the most deeply affected at the statesman's passing was the but Ter who had been in his service for many years.
 "He was the best master that ever stepped on earth" he said. T can- not bear to see him lying there 90 helpless. It Is great tragedy. but. thank God. he is not suffering, he looked very peaceful and beautiful when I was in the room just now"
 The sorrow felt in Sutton Courte- nay was typical of the British nation end its deep sympathy at the ebbing of the life of the man who was a part of the country's life for the past half century.
 At { a. m. 1t was announced that the patient was still slowly losing strength. His family remained at the bedside.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
Three Sons All Born on
 Great Mems Birthdays

The Dalles, Ore, Feb. II (UP) -The Comini family has three sons, all born on the birthdays of great then.
 Accordingly, the three were named after them, and Louis Comini, the father. said he hoped his boys would follow those men.
 His youngest son was born Sunday end given the name of Abraham Lincoln Comini.
 Another son was born August IS, 1900. the anniversary of William NcKinley's birth. His name is Leo Mckinley Comini.
 Tho third son is Calvin Coolidge Comint.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
States Income More (.
 Than Three Millions

Hartford, Feb. 14 (UP)-The total income for the state of Connecticut during January has been reported by the department of finance and control as $3,469.514Sa.
 This increased to $23,599,1Oc.S2 the total receipts since the becin- ming of the fiscal year on July 1.
 On January 31, the state had a balance of t9,3s1.553.S6, of which 34,337.24S.41 was in the highway and $5,047,S05.45 in other public expendable funds.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
50 APPLY IN NEW YORK
Marriage License Bureau Does Rushing Business in Honor Of st. Valentine.

New York, Feb. (UP)-Possi- bly in honor of St. Valentine and possibly because . two-day holiday had come before, the marriage H. cense bureau today suffered sud- den attack to the heart.
 In the first hour and | half the bureau was open to clamorous and amorous couples 50 licenses had been obtained. fully twice the usual number for . February day.
 Two chorus girls from the Olym- pic stock company. . burlesque
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
STOPS EXPRESS

Moscow, Feb. 1T R As the Vologda-Leningrad express speu along at 50 miles an hour it came to a sudden stop.
 The conductor hurried forward to investigate. He found that an owl had perched on the locomotive and in desperation had clutched the cock of tho air brake letting out the air and stopping the train.
 The owl was captured alive.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
PASS NEW LAW

Parts, Feb. 14 @ = The cham Der of deputies today passed the new law placing an import duty of 12 francs ton on crude petroleum.
 The bill, which originally pro- posed an import duty of 45 francs and an internal duty of P francs in addition, was amended to F francs internal duty. thus making the total duty 80 francs instead of 67 francs as first proposed.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Herbert Murchison speaking for himself just be- joining the Alaska Native BrOtherhOOd said Twill Lave the way leaders adviser" Our membership votes it pleases. So long you, Her. bert remain a subject of King George ", you will to lfrain from voting is the advice of the leaders So, why bother? It would Herb, to obey the lSth Amcndm, nt and thus prove your worth to be citizen.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

The color line was not drawn when Lionel Lco- rsh, black the of spades, rescued 20 white when the steamer Nestris aank recently. America will be democracy when it stops the sin discrimination. Begin
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
r!ERHING SHOULD
BE PROTECTED

There is not single point in tie problem of conservation in which the Native Indians are not absolute ly right. Yol have no right to criti- cize them unless you can show that 1Eey are wrong. Point it out.
 Take the matter of Herring.
 While their resolution on this roint may not be exactly the right means, it shows that they are try ing. Take your pencil in hand and you try. Send in your 'try'' and we will print it.
 RESOLUTION NO. 1G
 On the motion of the local camp
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

of Klawock of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, it appears that the her rrrg fishermen are endangering the supply of herring and that some positive action should be taken to protect this important resource of Alaska. To accomplish this purpose, we recommend that herring fishing be prohibited in any of the inland waters of southeastern Alaska and that this prohibition be extended to include all waters within one mile of the shores of Alaska, or around any form of fishing gear.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood also protest the practice of the her ring fishermen who are catching salmon during the time when the catching of salmon is unlawful and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

Territorial Treasurer (appointed by the federal govcrnor) Smith reports that November 30, last, the cash balance in the Alaska treasury with warrants outstanding of $42591.71 leaving balance of $672S19.95.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

" ho then sell the same to canneries. We maintain that when it is unlaw- ful to catch salmon, it should be unlawful for the herring fishermen to violate the law by the device of lsing herring seine.
 We stand for square deal to all fishermen.
 Adopted at Sitka Alaska this 24th cay of November, 1928 and ordered that copy of this motion be sent to the Secretary of Commerce, the Bureau of Fisheries and Delegate Sutherland.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Grand President
 SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Dorothy Unkenholz
Becomes Bride of
Rev. Maxwell Brown

Miss Dorothy Unkenholz became
the bride of Rev. Maxwell Brown
Tuesday afternoon at the Rural
Methodist church. Rev. Herbert
Brown, father of the bridegroom.
read the marriage service. assisted
by Rev. John Morange, district su-
perintendent.
Baskets Of summer flowers dec
Grated the church. and the vows were
spoken beneath an improvised arch.
Mrs. A. 0. Henderson played the
Mendelssohn wedding march, and
Miss Verda Brown sang "Love's
Sweet Song" and II Love You
Truly"
Miss Edith Unkenholz, who was
her sisters bridesmaid, wore Delft
blue georgette with a hat Of CORE
spending shade. Her flowers were
pink roses. Paul Foker of John
Fletcher college, Oskaloosa. Iowa.
attended Rev. Brown. Little Naomi
Brown and Buddy Unkenholz were
in the bridal party Is flower girl
The brides gown was Of white
crepe satin. Her long tulle veil was
held in place with a wreath Of
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses and
sweet peas.
Following the ceremony, q we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Unkenholz.
Rev. and Mrs. Brown left for . trip
through the Black Hills after which
they will be at home at Ashley where
Mr.. Brown is pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
The birdie is a graduate of Man.
dan high school and Dickinson Nor
ma lschool. She has been teaching
IN Morton county schools. Rev.
Brown is graduate Of John Fetch
er college, Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morck have
returned from a weeks trip to Van
Hook, Devils Lake, Brainerd and the
Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Spielman
have returned from Humboldt. Iowa.
where they visited relatives. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

were accompanied home by Mrs.
Spielman's mother, brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. S. Berrier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berrier of
Humboldt. Mr.. Berrier has been
known as "Hal du Berrier," dare.
devil air sumter.
Miss Palma Fristad will leave soon
for Halliday where she will teach
during the coming school term. Miss
Fristad. who was graduated from
the summer course at the State
Teachers college, Valley City, is
now at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fristad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Erickson of
Minneapolis are visiting here as
guests Of their son, Dr.. Lloyd Erick-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. NJ. Serr have
as their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
J: F. DeVorak Of Taylor, S. D., and
Miss Carrie Serr Of Belvidere, S. D..
Paul Bendickson left Tuesday for
his home in Denver, Colo, after
spending several weeks here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ben
dickson.
DR.. Edmund Mackey of Waldorf,
Mimi, former resident of Mandan.
is here on business this week.
Miss Ruth Hunke has returned
from Aberdeen, S. D., where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. c. Peterson Of Calvin is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fristad.
=
DR.. and Mrs. B. d. Rowley re-
turned Tuesday from a vacation
trip to Minneapolis and Hallock,
MINI.